NASA Official Warns San Andreas Fault Crack on the Brink of ERUPTION!

We are reminded that California has another extremely active seismic zone by the latest earthquakes in the Sierra. It's likely that the San Andreas Fault comes to mind when you think about earthquakes. NASA just released important information regarding this fault, identifying a particular crack that is in urgent condition. The reason for this fracture is that two enormous land masses, referred to as tectonic plates, are gradually pushing past one another. This action creates pressure below the surface, just like when you squeeze a balloon. Every now and then, the pressure builds up to the point when the fracture releases energy, and a large earthquake results. There have been numerous strong earthquakes in California, the most well-known of which was the San Francisco earthquake of 1906. Using cutting-edge instruments like drills, satellites, and seismic detectors, scientists have been researching the San Andreas Fault for years. They've discovered that the issue acts differently depending on where it is. Certain regions see smooth plate movement that results in little tremors, while other regions experience plate stalling that builds up pressure for a possible greater earthquake.



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[eileencrowe]

When the planet earth has an earthquake, is the air impacted?