Great Earthquakes of the Pacific Northwest

Here is an excellent lecture on the subject from CWU professor Nick Zenter. If you watch this there is a good chance you'll decide to watch all of his lecture on the channel. Very enthralling. [VIDEO]

I'm a big fan already. I actually found him from his Cascadia Earthquake video: [VIDEO] (on the University channel) I highly suggest others check him out too if you're into this stuff.

If you have 70 minutes of free time on the weekend and want to see one of the greatest geology communicators at their best, Nick Zentner did a lecture at the CWU on Pacific Northwest earthquakes that goes into decent depth about this past quake and tsunami: [VIDEO] It's better than most TV if you've got the time.

You should look into the supporting data before making comments like this. The evidence for the timeline of past Cascadia zone megaquakes is actually quite solid. We can even corroborate the records from North American samples with samples from Japan when the resulting tsunamis caused damage there. This is a good introduction if you want to know more: [VIDEO]

Here in seattle, volcanoes feel like an afterthought attached to the thing that's actually scary, which is the Cascadia Subduction Zone[1]. There's an hour long presentation from CWU [2] that's dry but fascinating, and pretty free of popsci FUD. When the CSZ eventually goes, it's gonna be truly catastrophic. [1] [LINK] [2] [VIDEO]

Links for the lazy: [LINK] Supervolcanoes in the Pacific Northwest: [LINK] Great Earthquakes of the Pacific Northwest: [VIDEO] Supercontinents and the Pacific Northwest: [LINK]

Bizarre...I just watched this video this evening. "Great Earthquakes of the Pacific Northwest" [VIDEO]