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Blue Dot: The process of subduction with geophysicist Magali Billen, UC Davis

Blue Dot: The process of subduction with geophysicist Magali Billen, UC Davis
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World s Deepest Earthquake at 467 Miles May Change the Way Scientists Look at Quakes

Scientists are currently trying to confirm a record-breaking temblor. If they succeed, it would fundamentally alter how geologists see earthquakes. The improbable earthquake occurred 467 miles beneath the surface of the planet, at a layer known as the lower mantle. There have been clues of lower mantle quakes here and there, but scientists have never been able to locate them.

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Deepest earthquake ever detected struck 467 miles beneath Japan in 2015 -- Science & Technology -- Sott net

One spring evening six years ago, hundreds of miles underground, our planet began to rumble from a series of peculiar earthquakes. Most of Earth's temblors strike within a few dozen miles of the surface, but these quakes stirred at depths where.

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Deepest earthquake ever detected struck 467 miles beneath Japan

If confirmed, the temblor would be a shock to geologists who thought rocks that deep inside Earth were too putty-like to break and shake.

Bonin islandsUniversity of southern californiaUnited statesUniversity of houstonMagali billenDouglas wiensJohn vidaleHerbert hall turnerHaijiang zhangYingcai zhengEric kiserUniversity of californiaUniversity of scienceUniversity of arizonaWashington university in stTechnology of china