Healdsburg Fault

Coordinates: 38°41′53″N 122°56′59″W / 38.69797°N 122.94981°W / 38.69797; -122.94981
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Geologic map of the Healdsburg Fault

The Healdsburg Fault is a

Richter magnitude scale.[1]

The last major event in Sonoma County were the 1969 Santa Rosa earthquakes, a magnitude 5.6 and 5.7 doublet that occurred on this fault. The county anticipates similar events every 20–30 years.[2]

The

Rodgers Creek Fault passes through Sonoma Mountain and its north end terminates within Santa Rosa. The Healdsburg Fault continues along the east side of the Cotati
Valley north of Santa Rosa, and the Healdsburg Fault is actually a step-over from the Rogers Creek fault.

The upper soil surface above the Santa Rosa Plain is composed of Plio-

See also

References

  1. ^ C.Michael Hogan, John Torrey, Brian McElroy et al., Environmental Impact Report, Southeast Santa Rosa Annexation 2-88, Earth Metrics Inc., Report 7941, California State Clearinghouse, Sacramento, Ca., March 1990
  2. ^ "Sonoma County General Plan: Seismic Hazards". Archived from the original on 2008-01-20. Retrieved 2008-01-17.
  3. ^ Geology of Sonoma County

External links

38°41′53″N 122°56′59″W / 38.69797°N 122.94981°W / 38.69797; -122.94981