Great Alaska Earthquake of 1964
By TL Editors
published This animation shows the underlying causes and tells how research contributed to confirmation of early theories of plate tectonics.
On March 27, 1964, a 9.2 magnitude earthquake struck Alaska's Prince William Sound region. Liquefaction in and around Anchorage tore the land apart; it was the second largest quake ever recorded by seismometers. This animation shows the underlying causes and tells how research contributed to confirmation of early theories of plate tectonics.
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