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yingcaizheng.bsky.social

@yingcaizheng.bsky.social
6 followers 10 following 3 posts
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University of Houston Earth and Atmospheric Sciences @uh-earth-atm-sci.bsky.social · 08/09/2026
Hello everyone, hoping you enjoyed the long weekend. We’re excited to invite you to attend the next seminar with our own Dr Yingcai Zheng, on a talk entitled “Strong Intra-Slab Anisotropy: A New Paradigm for Deep Earthquakes and Geodynamics”
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yingcaizheng.bsky.social @yingcaizheng.bsky.social · 29/10/2025
phys.org/news/2025-10...
phys.org
New earthquake model goes against the grain
When a slab slides beneath an overriding plate in a subduction zone, the slab takes on a property called anisotropy, meaning its strength is not the same in all directions. Anisotropy is what causes a...
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yingcaizheng.bsky.social @yingcaizheng.bsky.social · 29/10/2025
watchers.news/epicenter/su...
watchers.news
Subducting slabs steer earthquake waves in unexpected ways
A new study in Geophysical Research Letters published on October 21, 2025, shows that most shear wave splitting in Alaska’s subduction zone originates inside the sinking slab itself…
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Reposted by @yingcaizheng.bsky.social
Science X / Phys.org @sciencex.bsky.social · 27/10/2025
New modeling indicates that most shear wave splitting in subduction zones may originate within the downgoing slab itself, challenging previous assumptions about mantle dynamics and rock deformation. doi.org/g977nt
phys.org
New earthquake model goes against the grain
When a slab slides beneath an overriding plate in a subduction zone, the slab takes on a property called anisotropy, meaning its strength is not the same in all directions.
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Reposted by @yingcaizheng.bsky.social
Eos @eos.org · 27/10/2025
A new study by researchers at @uh-earth-atm-sci.bsky.social & colleagues proposes a new rationale for why shear waves split and travel in multiple directions. eos.org/research-spo...
eos.org
New Earthquake Model Goes Against the Grain - Eos
Subducting plates are stronger in certain directions than others, which may be a factor in how earthquakes occur and how seismic waves propagate.
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Reposted by @yingcaizheng.bsky.social
Mark Z. Jacobson @mzjacobson.bsky.social · 26/10/2025
Just a reminder that the sun shines, the wind blows, the water flows, and the Earth creates heat every day 206 days in 2025 so far with WindWaterSolar exceeding 100% of demand on CA's main grid for part of the day, averaging 3.9 among all 298 days in 2025 And fossil gas is down 37.4% in 2 y
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