Tsunamis are unpredictable and infrequent but potentially large impact natural disasters. To
prepare, mitigate and prevent losses from tsunamis, probabilistic hazard and risk analysis …

The world's most devastating local and ocean-wide tsunamis are generated by subduction
zone earthquakes, but the mechanisms for powerful seafloor uplift and tsunami generation …

Abstract The South China Sea region is potentially threatened by tsunami hazards
originated from multiple sources: the Manila subduction zone in the east, the Littoral Fault …

No megathrust earthquake similar to the Magnitude class 9 events in Sumatra in 2004 or in
Japan in 2011 was firmly reported at the Lesser Antilles subduction zone. The largest known …

In the marginal regions along subduction zones, oceanic plates subducting beneath
continental plates produce the largest number of earthquakes on Earth and sometimes …

Deep-sea tsunami detection relies on Deep-ocean Assessment and Reporting of Tsunamis
(DART), GNSS buoys, and cabled Ocean-Bottom Pressure (OBP) gauges, which are very …

Megathrust earthquakes are strongly influenced by the elastic properties of rocks
surrounding the fault. In contrast to friction, these properties can be derived in situ from …

Makran subduction zone is very active with∼ 38 mm yr− 1 convergence rate and has
experienced great earthquakes in the past. The latest great earthquake of 1945 M w 8.1 …

Volcanoes represent one of the most critical geological settings for hazard modelling due to
their propensity to both unpredictably erupt and collapse, even in times of quiescence …

Detailed imaging of accretionary wedges reveals splay fault networks that could pose a
significant tsunami hazard. However, the dynamics of multiple splay fault activation during …