Supercycle at the Ecuadorian subduction zone revealed after the 2016 Pedernales earthquake

Nocquet, J.-M.; Jarrin, P.; Vallée, M; Mothes, P. A.; Grandin, R; Rolandone, F.; Delouis, B.; Yepes, H.; Font, Y.; Fuentes, D; Regnier, M; Laurendeau, A.; Cisneros, D.; Hernandez, S; Sladen, A; Singaucho, J.-C.; Mora, H; Gómez, Victor J.; Montes, Carolina L; Charvis, P.

doi:10.1038/ngeo2864

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Supercycle at the Ecuadorian subduction zone revealed after the 2016 Pedernales earthquake

Author(s): J.-M. Nocquet , P. Jarrin , M. Vallée , P. A. Mothes , R. Grandin , F. Rolandone , B. Delouis , H. Yepes , Y. Font , D. Fuentes , M. Régnier , A. Laurendeau , D. Cisneros , S. Hernandez , A. Sladen , J.-C. Singaucho , H. Mora , J. Gomez , L. Montes , P. Charvis

Publication date Created: December 26 2016

Publication date (Print): December 26 2016

Journal: Nature Geoscience

Publisher: Springer Nature

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Abstract

Large earthquakes are often assumed to reset the seismic hazard of a region. Analysis of recent and historical seismicity in Ecuador suggests that this region may experience clusters of large earthquakes and extended periods of high seismic hazard.