cascadia

Similarly, a Cascadia subduction zone earthquake is not a question of whether it will happen but when.

The infrastructure supporting transient internet technologies is way way down the list of importance if the Cascadia Subduction Zone slips.

Outside Magazine did a great article about the Cascadia Subduction Zone a few years ago.

Every ~11 months, the cascadia subduction zone has a magnitude 6 or 7 earthquake.

I'd like to introduce htmlutil[1] and cascadia[2] for DOM processing in Go which is useful in scraping articles.

I was going to include Alberta until I checked the Cascadia stuff -- I think its only logical.

For example, no one would conflate the culture of California with the culture of Cascadia despite a few superficial similarities (like eco awareness).

The Cascadia subduction zone has had magnitude 9 earthquakes in the past.

There are regularly 4.0-5.5 earthquakes along the oregon coast, and the seismologists that report on these say that they are a result of the Cascadia Subduction...

The Cascadia subduction zone stretches from Cape Mendocino in northern California to Brooks Peninsula on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, a distance of about 700 miles (1,130 km).

I believe a deformation (not a rupture) - but it was just south of Cascadia near where it meets with the San Andreas fault close to the Mendocino triple junction.

The Cascadia plate interface itself does have quite regular 'slow earthquakes'[1] at the lower edge of the locked zone, where M~6 earthquakes occur over about a week and a half, and don't produce much shaking.

With this movement, the deformed western edge of the North American Plate will flex, causing the land along large sections of Cascadia" [0] Also check the diagram(s) for a better understanding.

In other words, the Cascadia subduction zone has, as Goldfinger put it, “all the right anatomical parts.” Yet not once in recorded history has it caused a major earthquake—or, for that matter, any quake to speak of.

The ones that aren't here have their headquarters in an even deadlier zone up in Cascadia.

Cascadia the idea appears to be growing in the Seattle region.

There's a movement where I'm from that wants the Pacific Northwest states plus British Columbia to split off into a country called Cascadia.