UT Institute for Geophysics

Understanding the Earth and other planets to solve key problems that affect us all. The world needs geophysicists!

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November 29, 2022

In Search of the Next Big One

Laura and Demian look at cores

Subduction zones are the source of the world’s most dangerous earthquakes and tsunamis. UTIG’s researchers are on a mission to understand them By Constantino Panagopulos On Jan. 26, 1700, a barrage of tsunamis ripped across the Pacific Ocean at the speed of a jet liner. The 100-foot waves slammed into the northwest coast of America… Continue Reading In Search of the Next Big One

Filed Under: News Tagged With: Adrien Arnulf, Andrew Gase, Cascadia, Demian Saffer, Earthquake Machine, earthquake research, earthquakes, feature, geophysics, Hikurangi subduction zone, Laura Wallace, Nankai subduction zone, Newsletter stories, Shuoshuo Han, Thorsten Becker, UTIG

December 19, 2019

El Niño, La Niña Rising

These seasonal climate patterns are responsible for far-reaching and damaging weather events that affect the entire world. The University of Texas Institute for Geophysics is leading the way to understand how global climate change could be affecting them. By Constantino Panagopulos Allison Lawman is in The University of Texas at Austin paleoclimate archive, laying out… Continue Reading El Niño, La Niña Rising

Filed Under: Climate Stories, Geophysics Blog, homepage-news, News Tagged With: climate change, El Nino, ENSO, feature, la nina, Newsletter stories

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