A little more than 50 years ago, on 27 March 1964, the Great Alaska earthquake and tsunami struck. At moment magnitude 9.2, this earthquake is notable as the largest in U.S. written history and as the second- largest ever recorded by instruments worldwide. But what resonates today are its impacts on the understanding of plate tectonics, tsunami generation, and earthquake history as well as on the development of national programs to reduce risk from earthquakes and tsunamis
The 1964 Alaska M w 9.2 earthquake triggered numerous submarine slope failures in fjords of southern...
The most recent megathrust earthquake to impact the Alaska subduction zone was the M9.2 Great Alaska...
The Cascadia Subduction Zone on the northwest coast of the United States poses the threat of a devas...
A little more than 50 years ago, on 27 March 1964, the Great Alaska earthquake and tsunami struck. A...
Three destructive earthquakes along the Alaska subduction zone sourced transoceanic tsunamis during ...
The geologic history and the general geomorphology of the area affected by the March 27, 1964 Alask...
Aftershocks of shallow earthquakes larger than magnitude 7 in the Aleutians, southern Alaska, southe...
In a long and distinguished career, George Plafker has made fundamental advances in understanding of...
The Kodiak Islands lie near the southern terminus of the 1964 Great Alaska earthquake rupture area a...
In 1946, megathrust seismicity along the Unimak segment of the Alaska subduction zone generated the ...
We present new marine seismic‐reflection profiles and bathymetric maps to characterize Holocene depo...
Scientists have long recognized that Alaska has more earthquakes than any other region of the United...
The Rat Island earthquake of February 4, 1965 (origin time 05h 01m 21.8s, h = 40 km), is one of the ...
I present marine seismic reflection results from Prince William Sound, Alaska that document the loca...
This recently issued report describes the generation, propagation and dispersion of the main tsunam...
The 1964 Alaska M w 9.2 earthquake triggered numerous submarine slope failures in fjords of southern...
The most recent megathrust earthquake to impact the Alaska subduction zone was the M9.2 Great Alaska...
The Cascadia Subduction Zone on the northwest coast of the United States poses the threat of a devas...
A little more than 50 years ago, on 27 March 1964, the Great Alaska earthquake and tsunami struck. A...
Three destructive earthquakes along the Alaska subduction zone sourced transoceanic tsunamis during ...
The geologic history and the general geomorphology of the area affected by the March 27, 1964 Alask...
Aftershocks of shallow earthquakes larger than magnitude 7 in the Aleutians, southern Alaska, southe...
In a long and distinguished career, George Plafker has made fundamental advances in understanding of...
The Kodiak Islands lie near the southern terminus of the 1964 Great Alaska earthquake rupture area a...
In 1946, megathrust seismicity along the Unimak segment of the Alaska subduction zone generated the ...
We present new marine seismic‐reflection profiles and bathymetric maps to characterize Holocene depo...
Scientists have long recognized that Alaska has more earthquakes than any other region of the United...
The Rat Island earthquake of February 4, 1965 (origin time 05h 01m 21.8s, h = 40 km), is one of the ...
I present marine seismic reflection results from Prince William Sound, Alaska that document the loca...
This recently issued report describes the generation, propagation and dispersion of the main tsunam...
The 1964 Alaska M w 9.2 earthquake triggered numerous submarine slope failures in fjords of southern...
The most recent megathrust earthquake to impact the Alaska subduction zone was the M9.2 Great Alaska...
The Cascadia Subduction Zone on the northwest coast of the United States poses the threat of a devas...