Research – Roland Lab
The Colossal Weight of Cities Is Making Them Sink, Even as Sea Levels Are Rising
Why are our cities sinking and what does it have to do with climate change? | Euronews
USGS Coastal and Ocean Science | Facebook
Spike in Earthquakes? An 'Illusion' Raises New Questions
United States Geological Survey - Wikipedia
Cities are literally starting to sink under their own weight
AGU (American Geophysical Union) on Twitter: "NEW from AGU Advances: The added weight of growing cities can lead to 10s of mm of subsidence, a challenge for coastal cities threatened by sea
Tom PARSONS | Research Geophysicist | Ph.D | United States Geological Survey, Colorado | USGS | Pacific Coastal and Marine Science Center
PDF 796 KB - the USGS
Three earthquakes in three days. More than coincidence? - CSMonitor.com
Tom Parsons | U.S. Geological Survey
Spike in Earthquakes? An 'Illusion' Raises New Questions
Drain Alcatraz (2017)
Tom PARSONS | Research Geophysicist | Ph.D | United States Geological Survey, Colorado | USGS | Pacific Coastal and Marine Science Center
Tom Parsons preparing the multibeam arm on the R/V Alaskan Gyre
Can big quakes trigger others far away? | New Scientist
Janet Watt (@JTWcoastal) / Twitter
Near-Zero Chance of May 11 Earthquake in Rome, USGS Says | Live Science
Fossbytes - Geophysicist Tom Parsons, from the United States Geological Survey (USGS) agency, has concluded that cities are sinking into the earth due to their heavyweight. The heavyweight of the cities is
Tom Parsons | U.S. Geological Survey
PDF) Earthquake rupture process recreated from a natural fault surface
UCERF3 Fault-by-Fault Review Update - ppt download
Big Earthquakes Double in 2014, But They're Not Linked | Live Science
Tom PARSONS | Research Geophysicist | Ph.D | United States Geological Survey, Colorado | USGS | Pacific Coastal and Marine Science Center
Spike in Earthquakes? An 'Illusion' Raises New Questions
