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Source: Los Angeles Times
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A new study highlights that key sections of California’s San Andreas and San Jacinto faults are at their highest tectonic strain levels in over 1,000 years, suggesting an increased risk of a major earthquake. The faults have remained largely silent despite accumulating significant stress, which may lead to a large-scale rupture in Southern California. Scientists emphasize that while the specific timing is uncertain, the potential for a powerful quake poses a serious threat, with the last major event dating back several centuries.
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