USGS CoreCast
It's natural science from the inside out.
USGS Podcasts Home > CoreCast Home Page
Can't see Flash? Install Flash Player.
Next page
|
73
|
USGS scientist Ken Hudnut fills us in on how science created the theoretical magnitude 7.8 earthquake behind the Great Southern California ShakeOut—the largest earthquake preparedness drill in U.S. history, coming Nov. 13—and what such an earthquake would do to downtown Los Angeles. Play Video: (downloading may take some time due to file sizes) 
(5:58) | Transcript/Links |  Download directly (4.41 MB) (right-click to save) |
|
71
|
Early this morning, October 29, 2008, a magnitude 6.4 earthquake struck near Quetta, Pakistan. Twelve hours later, a second 6.4 struck in the same area. Dr. Harley Benz, Scientist-in-Charge at the USGS National Earthquake Information Center, fills us in with the details.
(7:55) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (7.32 MB) (right-click to save) |
|
70
|
What if you knew that a magnitude 7.8 earthquake would happen in less than three weeks? In this video interview, USGS earthquake scientist Dr. Lucy Jones explains that millions of Southern Californians will be preparing as if they do know, thanks to the Great Southern California ShakeOut. Play Video: (downloading may take some time due to file sizes)
(18:50) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (190.36 MB) (right-click to save) |
|
69
|
Hurricane Gustav; Hurricane Ike; Real-time storm surge sensors; Gulf coast impacts and satellite imagery; hurricane photography; Great California ShakeOut
(5:05) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (4.73 MB) (right-click to save) |
|
56
|
There was a magnitude-5.4 earthquake about 30 miles east of downtown Los Angeles today. Mike Blanpied, Associate Coordinator of the USGS Earthquake Hazards Program, fills us in on what happened and tells us how people can report their earthquake experience and prepare for future earthquakes.
(5:10) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (4.75 MB) (right-click to save) |
|
45
|
The recent, devastating earthquake in China has sparked discussion about whether earthquakes can be predicted. USGS scientist Mike Blanpied sets the record straight on what science is capable of.
(7:12) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (6.67 MB) (right-click to save) |
|
44
|
Early on the morning of May 12, 2008 a magnitude-7.9 earthquake rattled eastern Sichuan, China. Dr. Harley Benz, Scientist-in-Charge at the USGS National Earthquake Information Center, fills us in with the details. (After this interview, the USGS changed its report of this earthquake's magnitude from 7.8 to 7.9.)
(6:12) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (5.75 MB) (right-click to save) |
|
42
|
A roundup of the previous month's hazard-related events around the world, with some newsworthy tidbits.
(3:45) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (3.51 MB) (right-click to save) |
|
41
|
A magnitude-5.2 earthquake struck in southern Illinois on April 18, 2008. Harley Benz, Scientist-in-Charge at the USGS National Earthquake Information Center, fills us in with the details.
(5:27) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (5.07 MB) (right-click to save) |
|
39
|
A 99 percent chance of a magnitude-7 earthquake? That's the 30-year outlook for California, according to a new USGS State-wide earthquake forecast. Learn more in this interview with USGS geophysicist Tom Parsons.
(9:20) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (8.63 MB) (right-click to save) |
Next page
