KQED is a proud member of
Save ArticleSave Article
upper waypoint
Science

What Scientists Are Learning From the South Napa Earthquake

KQED Science
Save ArticleSave Article
Failed to save article

Please try again

Last weekend’s 6.0-magnitude earthquake, centered at the southern edge of Napa, was the strongest to strike the Bay Area since the Loma Prieta quake of 1989. Scientists are in the area studying what happened, and learning a fair bit that upends what they thought was going on in the region. …Read More

Source: The California Report – Science

Sponsored

lower waypoint
next waypoint
As California Seeks to Legalize Psychedelics for Therapy, Oregon Provides Key LessonsWatch Ferns Get FreakyCalifornia’s Commercial Salmon Season Is Closed Again This YearHoping for a 2024 'Super Bloom'? Where to See Wildflowers in the Bay AreaIs It Time for an Essential California Energy Code to Get a Climate Edit?These Face Mites Really Grow on YouSharpshooter Insects Are Real Wizzes at WhizzingWhy Isn't Desalination the Answer to All California's Water Problems?Lead Ammunition is Now Banned for Hunting Wildlife in CaliforniaMagic Mushrooms May Treat Depression. But Hurdles to Psilocybin Access Abound