Forecast Contours near British Columbia Continue to Change
Below are shown screen shots from before last saturday's M7.7 earthquake, compared to screen shots from yesterday and today. It can be seen that the forecast contours continue to increase in size. In the NTW forecast, this is because the large increase in the number of smaller earthquakes (aftershocks) must inevitably lead to larger events so that the Gutenberg-Richter relation must eventually be obeyed.
About OpenHazards Bloggers
Steven Ward is a Research Geophysicist at the Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics, UC Santa Cruz. He specializes in the quantification and simulation of natural hazards. Read Steve's blog.
John Rundle is a Distinguished Professor of Physics and Geology at UC Davis and the Executive Director of the APEC Collaboration for Earthquake Simulations. He chaired the Board of Advisors for the Southern California Earthquake Center from 1994 to 1996. Read John's blog.
Comments
The continuous change may cause severe climate problems, you can forecast them before and report them. The major reports of famous news superiorpapers.com says that there is severe changes in weather forecast and i am sure we can recover from that soon.