The San Andreas Fault, this scar visible from space, stretches across California for over 1,200 kilometers (about 745 miles).

California's San Andreas Fault is capable of triggering a massive earthquake. Here's what to know about this famous location ...

The loss extends a lopsided trend which has seen Republicans win five straight games with four blowouts in a row, including last year’s 31-11 rout. Prior to their winning run, the Democrats had won ...

The San Andreas fault line caused destruction and distinction in California. Ray Isle offers an itinerary to explore the history and geology impacting terroir, while meeting makers at great ...

The USGS has estimated that a major magnitude 7.8 earthquake on the San Andreas fault could kill about 1,800 people, while a 7.5 magnitude quake on the Puente Hills thrust fault could kill as many ...

The San Andreas fault has quakes more frequently; it ruptures on average, ... Monday's magnitude 4.4 in El Sereno and last week's magnitude 5.2 about 18 miles southwest of Bakersfield.

Scientists believe the Puente Hills fault has a major quake roughly every few thousand years — but they don’t know when the last one was. The San Andreas fault has quakes more frequently; it ruptures ...

Scientists have long been monitoring the San Andreas fault Line that is predicted to be the source of the 'Big One'. It separates the Pacific and North American tectonic plates.

The San Andreas Fault line, which stretches some 800 miles across California, marks the boundary between the Pacific and North tectonic plates, according to the outlet.

The San Andreas Fault isn’t one single line, it is a wide fault zone, says Wendy Bohon, a geologist and science communication specialist for the Incorporated Research Institutions for Seismology ...

The southern section of California’s San Andreas fault hasn’t experienced a major earthquake in 300 years, and is around a century overdo for a “big one.” ...

A new paper in the journal Nature offers an explanation for why the major fault line is overdue for the Big One. By Thomas Fuller It has been about three centuries since the last great earthquake ...