Uploaded February 2023 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
A set of animations derived from an advanced new earthquake simulation software, called EQSIM, showing both seismic wave propagation through the ground (left) and corresponding evolution of building damage (right). This simulation is of a magnitude 7.0 earthquake from a rupture on the northern Hayward fault. Another simulation shows an earthquake of the same magnitude originating from a rupture on the southern part of the Hayward fault. Full story at newscenter.lbl.gov/2023/02/08/the-most-advanced-bay-area-earthquake-simulations-will-be-publicly-available/.
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A set of animations derived from an advanced new earthquake simulation software, called EQSIM, showing both seismic wave propagation through the ground (left) and corresponding evolution of building damage (right). This simulation is of a magnitude 7.0 earthquake from a rupture on the northern Hayward fault. Another simulation shows an earthquake of the same magnitude originating from a rupture on the southern part of the Hayward fault. Full story at newscenter.lbl.gov/2023/02/08/the-most-advanced-bay-area-earthquake-simulations-will-be-publicly-available/.
Twitter: twitter.com/berkeleylab
LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/lawrence-berkeley-national-laboratory
Instagram: instagram.com/berkeleylab
Facebook: facebook.com/BerkeleyLab
More Berkeley Lab news: bit.ly/BerkeleyLabNews
Subscribe: youtube.com/berkeleylab
