Plate Boundary Observatory / University of Leeds / University of Miami / Homestead Valley Faults / University of Washington / University of Miami Geodesy Lab / stable North America / /
IndustryTerm
low misfit solution / /
NaturalFeature
Lake Valley / Mojave Desert / Saline Valley / Death Valley / Inyo Mountains / White Mountain / Fish Lake Valley / Searles Valley / Sierran Great Valley / Owens Valley / Pacific Ocean / Gulf of California / Panamint Valley / Eureka Valley / Johnson Valley / Mojave / Hunter Mountain / /
Organization
University of Washington / University of Leeds / Leeds / Univ. of Miami / National Science Foundation / European Space Agency / University of Miami / School of Earth and Environment / NASA / New Mexico Bureau / University of Miami Geodesy Lab / National Aeronautics and Space Administration / Mineral Resources and Nevada Bureau / /
Person
Ash Hill / Oswald / Fritz Koczy / Dan Stockli / Steve Wesnousky / Jeff Lee / Christopher Harrison / Sierra Nevada / Mike Ortiz / Strike-Slip Faults / Kurt Frankel / Walker / Noel Gourmelen / Great Basin / Johnson / Timothy H. Dixon / Sarah Roeske / Thatcher / / /
Position
Editor / Farmer / Walker / model for fault initiation and evolution / D.J. / Corresponding author / King / connecting Hunter / Singer / Hunter / central Hunter / geodesy fault evolution InSAR rock mechanics Western United States Eastern California Shear Zone Hunter / /
ProvinceOrState
Sandwell / Southern California / Hawaii / British Columbia / New York / Inyo / South Carolina / California / /
Region
Eastern California / Central Nevada / Western United States / southeastern California / eastern Mojave Desert / southern Death Valley / Southern California / southwestern United States / Northwest / western North America / central California / northern Death Valley / southwestern North America / /
Acceleration and evolution of faults: An example from the Hunter Mountain–Panamint Valley fault zone, Eastern California