Seismology Group
A decade later, temblor still ranks as eighth largest in U.S. 
Thousands brought in for KUAC Fall Fundraiser
"Drop, Cover and Hold On" drill in Elvey on October 18
Courtesy of Apache Alaska Corp., GI and DGGS receives new data
After years of tracking earthquake behavior, scientists have discovered there are two unique types of quakes – the fast and the slow. Most quakes are deemed “fast,” as they’re explosive bursts of energy. The “slow” quakes, on the other hand, take longer to unfold, and build intensity incrementally. Often those slowpoke quakes can kick-start the faster rumbles, which make them even more interesting to examine for scientists.
Dr. Beroza of Stanford to speak at Pioneer Park, Sept. 17
Aleutians volcano has swarm of high-frequency quakes
Freymueller takes on position
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes buried in 500 feet of ash
AEIC gathers info on recent seismicity
