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Alaskan Earthquake Seismic Waves Animation of global seismic waves generated by the M7.9 earthquake in central Alaska in 2002. Reload page to restart animation.	Animations to Explain Seismicity in Southern California Animations developed to study and explain the evolution of seismicity (both small and large shocks) in Southern California from the Coulomb stress changes.
Bay Area Earthquake Ground Motion Simulations Earthquake models that recreate ground motion during the 1906 San Francisco earthquake (M7.8) and the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake (M6.9). Files are available in low resolution (3.7 megabytes) or high resolution (15 megabytes).	Fault Interactions and Large Complex Earthquakes in the Los Angeles Area: San Jacinto fault Animations showing the output from simulations of earthquake ruptures used to understand fault interaction among the San Andreas, San Jacinto, and Sierra Madre-Cucamonga fault systems.
High-Quality Earthquake Animations Animations showing the output from simulations of earthquake ruptures alongvarious types of faults.
Parkfield Earthquake Video Video of magnitude 6.2 earthquake at Parkfield, California, on September 28, 2004.
Recent earthquake maps Seven-day animations of recent earthquake maps from the USGS Web site. Covers World, USA, California/Nevada, and the Intermountain West.
Recent World Earthquakes Map Shows global earthquake locations for the last seven days.
Shock Waves: One Hundred Years after the 1906 Earthquke This 2006 USGS film shows the century of progress that science and engineering have made since the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake. Includes dramatic historical footage, reenactments, colorful animations, and interviews with earthquake experts.
The Northern California Earthquake, April 18, 1906 "Animations of epicenter, rupture speeds, and shaking and intensity of the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake. Scroll down to Tour of the Rupture."	USGS Earthquake Hazards Team Seminar Series Archive (2000-present) of lectures given at the USGS offices in Menlo Park, California on a variety of earthquake-related topics. Most of these lectures are designed for a technical, scientific audience.