The discovery of a new fault line may explain the unusually strong and displaced shaking from April’s magnitude 4.8 quake that struck the heart of New Jersey, yet was felt the strongest miles ...

The fault that ruptured beneath New Jersey on Friday morning was likely an ancient, sleeping seam in the Earth, awakened by geologic forces in a region where earthquakes are rare and seismic risks ...

A newly found fault line with a rare slanted angle shows why an earthquake rattled New York City in April harder than its epicenter in New Jersey — and may be bigger seismic activity threat than ...

In New Jersey, fault lines do not generally break the Earth's surface, but are based several miles below. A map showing the physiographic provinces in New Jersey, and the location of the Ramapo Fault.

New Jersey was once home to a fiery volcano roughly the size of Mount St. Helens – that sits in the same county as a newly mapped fault line. Rutan Hill, in Wantage, NJ, appears to be and is ...

In New Jersey, fault lines do not generally break the Earth's surface, but are based several miles below. Earthquakes east of the Rockies are generally less intense than to the west, ...

It’s not a simple line. The system is at least five to 10 miles wide. In New Jersey, it runs beneath Pompton Lakes, Riverdale and Pequannock, just to the south of Lake Valhalla in Montville, on ...

The fault lines that do exist date back to about 200 million years ago, when Europe split from North America, and they sometimes still see activity, per the statement.

The fault that ruptured beneath New Jersey on Friday morning was likely an ancient, sleeping seam in the Earth, awakened by geologic forces in a region where earthquakes are rare and seismic risks ...

It’s not a simple line. The system is at least five to 10 miles wide. In New Jersey, it runs beneath Pompton Lakes, Riverdale and Pequannock, just to the south of Lake Valhalla in Montville, on ...