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Fig. 1 Map of the 2016 Kaikōura earthquake and surrounding area. (A) Transpressional tectonic setting of the northeastern South Island of New Zealand. (B) Map of surface ruptures from the 2016 Mw 7.8 Kaikōura earthquake, shown in bold black lines with the Papatea fault in red (8, 28). Dots represent scaled relative energy release from back-projection results (15) and are colored by time since rupture onset. Mapped active faults that did not rupture during the Kaikōura event are indicated by thin black lines (28). Credit: Science Advances 02 Oct 2019: Vol. 5, no. 10, eaax5703, DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.aax5703
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Unusual fault rupture during Kaikōura quake

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Machu Pichu. Detailed mapping indicates the World Heritage Site’s location and layout were dictated by the underlying geological faults. Photo taken 5 Nov. 2010; credit: Rualdo Menegat.
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Machu Picchu: Ancient Incan sanctuary intentionally built on faults

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A fresh surface rupture of the Kekerengu fault, taken 4 days after the Kaikoura earthquake, with lead author Jesse Kearse leaning next to a curved slickenline (the subject of this article). Photo credit - Professor Tim Little (Victoria University of Wellington).
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Curved slickenlines preserve the direction of rupture propagation

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Tibetan Plateau
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Folding faults and seismic risk in the Kunlun range, Northwest Tibet

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San Andreas Fault
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California’s current earthquake hiatus is an unlikely pause

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San Andreas Fault
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Signs of 1906 earthquake revealed in mapping of offshore northern San...

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Carbon dioxide emissions can be securely stored in underground rocks, with minimal possibility of the gas escaping from fault lines back into the atmosphere, research by the University of Edinburgh has shown. Credit: Johannes Miocic
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Fault lines are no barrier to safe storage of CO2 below...

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A cartoon showing how anomalous earthquakes near the San Andreas and San Jacinto faults in southern California work in regions deep below the Earth's surface.
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Geoscientists find unexpected ‘deep creep’ near San Andreas, San Jacinto faults

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San Andreas Fault
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Site of the next major earthquake on the San Andreas Fault?

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Parkfield Segment, San Andreas fault
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Parkfield segment of San Andreas fault may host occasional large earthquakes

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Three main types of faults
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Fault Types : What are the three main types of faults?

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What Is a Geologic Fault?

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Study Confirms Large Earthquakes along Olympic Mountain Faults

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Sampling of the active alpine fault in New Zealand reveals extreme...

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Earthquakes can make thrust faults open violently and snap shut

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Ventura fault could cause stronger shaking, new research finds

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Alpine Fault theory takes shape

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Biggest exposed fault on Earth discovered

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Everest
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Entire Himalayan arc can produce large earthquakes

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San Andreas Fault
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Two San Francisco-area earthquake faults found to be connected

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