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inform viewers
RECENT CENTRAL U.S. EARTHQUAKES Recent Central U.S. Earthquakes. This dashboard below shows earthquakes occurring in the CUSEC Member and Associate States within the last 90 days. Click the icons within the map for information on date, magnitude, location and the official USGS earthquake event EARTHQUAKE SAFETY & PREPAREDNESS The probability for an earthquake of magnitude 6.0 or greater in the central U.S. is significant—a 25-40% chance of occurrence in any 50 year time period. An earthquake with a magnitude equal to that of the 1811- 1812 events could result in great loss of life and billions of dollars in economic losses. Scientists believe we may be overdue forOUR EARTHQUAKE RISK
Our Earthquake Risk. In California and the western U.S. States, earthquake faults can be hundreds of miles long and be visible on the surface of the earth. In the central U.S. however, faults are buried deep underground and are generally categorized as “seismic zones”, or areas where many smaller faults are clustered together to produce REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING TOOLS The CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) is a regional information sharing hub for CUSEC Member States and partner organizations to share data, web applications, and other resources. Designed to support emergency managers across multiple organizational areas, the data and web applications found in the RISP can help your organization’s preparedness, mitigation, response, and STEP 1: SECURE YOUR SPACE Low cost: Secure a water heater to wall studs with two metal straps. Secure top-heavy furniture and appliances to wall studs. Hang mirrors and pictures on closed hooks. Secure computers and TVs with special straps. Prevent small objects from falling by using museum putty or wax. Install latches on kitchen cabinets. SEVEN STEPS TO EARTHQUAKE SAFETY BEFORE the next big earthquake we recommend these four steps that will make you, your family, or your workplace better prepared to survive and recover quickly: Step 1: SECURE your space by identifying hazards and securing moveable items. Step 2: PLAN to be safe by creating a disaster plan and deciding how you will communicate in an emergency. WABASH VALLEY SEISMIC ZONE EARTHQUAKE RESOURCES FOR TEACHERS & STUDENTS Earthquake Resources for Teachers & Students. There are many resources available online to help students, parents, and teachers learn about why earthquakes happen and the effects they have on people and natural and built environments. Below are several useful resources from CUSEC partners that focus on earthquake education and classroom projects.ARKANSAS - CUSEC
Home; Earthquake Information. Earthquakes 101; Our Earthquake Risk; Recent Central U.S. Earthquakes; Did You Feel It? Earthquake Safety & Preparedness. 7 Steps to Earthquake Safety CUSEC – A PARTNERSHIP TO MITIGATE DISASTERS AND SAVE LIVES… CUSEC – A partnership to mitigate disasters and save lives. In partnership with our Member States, CUSEC is hosting a Facebook Live presentation and Q/A on March 12at 12:30PM CST. During the event, representatives from CUSEC, as well as geologists and emergency managers from Arkansas, Indiana, Mississippi, and Missouri, willinform viewers
RECENT CENTRAL U.S. EARTHQUAKES Recent Central U.S. Earthquakes. This dashboard below shows earthquakes occurring in the CUSEC Member and Associate States within the last 90 days. Click the icons within the map for information on date, magnitude, location and the official USGS earthquake event EARTHQUAKE SAFETY & PREPAREDNESS The probability for an earthquake of magnitude 6.0 or greater in the central U.S. is significant—a 25-40% chance of occurrence in any 50 year time period. An earthquake with a magnitude equal to that of the 1811- 1812 events could result in great loss of life and billions of dollars in economic losses. Scientists believe we may be overdue forOUR EARTHQUAKE RISK
Our Earthquake Risk. In California and the western U.S. States, earthquake faults can be hundreds of miles long and be visible on the surface of the earth. In the central U.S. however, faults are buried deep underground and are generally categorized as “seismic zones”, or areas where many smaller faults are clustered together to produce REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING TOOLS The CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) is a regional information sharing hub for CUSEC Member States and partner organizations to share data, web applications, and other resources. Designed to support emergency managers across multiple organizational areas, the data and web applications found in the RISP can help your organization’s preparedness, mitigation, response, and STEP 1: SECURE YOUR SPACE Low cost: Secure a water heater to wall studs with two metal straps. Secure top-heavy furniture and appliances to wall studs. Hang mirrors and pictures on closed hooks. Secure computers and TVs with special straps. Prevent small objects from falling by using museum putty or wax. Install latches on kitchen cabinets. SEVEN STEPS TO EARTHQUAKE SAFETY BEFORE the next big earthquake we recommend these four steps that will make you, your family, or your workplace better prepared to survive and recover quickly: Step 1: SECURE your space by identifying hazards and securing moveable items. Step 2: PLAN to be safe by creating a disaster plan and deciding how you will communicate in an emergency. WABASH VALLEY SEISMIC ZONE EARTHQUAKE RESOURCES FOR TEACHERS & STUDENTS Earthquake Resources for Teachers & Students. There are many resources available online to help students, parents, and teachers learn about why earthquakes happen and the effects they have on people and natural and built environments. Below are several useful resources from CUSEC partners that focus on earthquake education and classroom projects.ARKANSAS - CUSEC
Home; Earthquake Information. Earthquakes 101; Our Earthquake Risk; Recent Central U.S. Earthquakes; Did You Feel It? Earthquake Safety & Preparedness. 7 Steps to Earthquake SafetyOUR MISSION
Our Mission. Established in 1983 with funding support from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, CUSEC’s primary mission is, “ the reduction of deaths, injuries, property damage and economic losses resulting from earthquakes in the Central United States.”. CUSEC is a partnership of the federal government and the eight states most REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING TOOLS The CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) is a regional information sharing hub for CUSEC Member States and partner organizations to share data, web applications, and other resources. Designed to support emergency managers across multiple organizational areas, the data and web applications found in the RISP can help your organization’s preparedness, mitigation, response, and CUSEC MEMBER & ASSOCIATE STATES CUSEC is comprised of eight Member and ten Associate States. Member States are those who are most vulnerable to earthquakes in the central U.S. and serve as the foundation of CUSEC. Associate States, several which have their own unique seismic hazards and risks, are adjacent to Member States and serve in a supporting role and provide subject SEVEN STEPS TO EARTHQUAKE SAFETY When it comes to earthquakes and others disasters, there are simple things you can do to make yourself safer. The information on this page is designed as a step-by-step guide to give you details on what to do before, during, and after an earthquake. CUSEC BOARD OF DIRECTORS CUSEC Board of Directors. The Board of Directors of CUSEC are the heads of the Emergency Management Agencies of the eight Member States and two Associate States. The Board meets quarterly to maintain the shape and direction of CUSEC. Alabama. Mr. Brian Hastings. State Director. Alabama Emergency Management Agency. Arkansas - Secretary/Treasurer. STEP 5: DROP, COVER, AND HOLD ON Why Drop, Cover, and Hold On? Read a special report that explains why official rescue teams, emergency preparedness experts, and others recommend “Drop, Cover, and Hold On” as the best way, in most situations, to protect yourself during earthquake shaking.. Specific Situations. It is important to think about what you will do to protect yourself, wherever you are, when the earth begins to WEBINAR ANNOUNCEMENT: NEW TECHNOLOGIES FOR EARTHQUAKE On February 25, 2021, CUSEC is hosting a webinar on new technologies to support earthquake risk reduction, mitigation planning, and disaster resilience efforts. The webinar will feature the CUSEC Rapid Visual Screening (RVS) App —a data collection, visualization, and reporting tool for screening buildings for potential earthquakevulnerabilities.
ARKANSAS - CUSEC
Home; Earthquake Information. Earthquakes 101; Our Earthquake Risk; Recent Central U.S. Earthquakes; Did You Feel It? Earthquake Safety & Preparedness. 7 Steps to Earthquake Safety NEW MADRID SEISMIC ZONE The area of major earthquake activity also has frequent minor shocks and is known as the New Madrid Seismic Zone . The NMSZ is made up of several thrust faults that stretch from Marked Tree, Arkansas to Cairo, Illinois. Earthquakes in the central or eastern United States effect much larger areas than earthquakes of similar magnitude in the FEMA E-74 AVAILABLE ONLINE FEMA E-74 Available Online. FEMA 74 explains the sources of earthquake damage that can occur in nonstructural components and provides information on effective methods for reducing risk associated with nonstructural earthquake damage. It is intended for use by a non-engineer audience that includes building owners, facility managers, maintenance CUSEC – A PARTNERSHIP TO MITIGATE DISASTERS AND SAVE LIVES… CUSEC – A partnership to mitigate disasters and save lives. In partnership with our Member States, CUSEC is hosting a Facebook Live presentation and Q/A on March 12at 12:30PM CST. During the event, representatives from CUSEC, as well as geologists and emergency managers from Arkansas, Indiana, Mississippi, and Missouri, willinform viewers
RECENT CENTRAL U.S. EARTHQUAKES Recent Central U.S. Earthquakes. This dashboard below shows earthquakes occurring in the CUSEC Member and Associate States within the last 90 days. Click the icons within the map for information on date, magnitude, location and the official USGS earthquake event EARTHQUAKE SAFETY & PREPAREDNESS The probability for an earthquake of magnitude 6.0 or greater in the central U.S. is significant—a 25-40% chance of occurrence in any 50 year time period. An earthquake with a magnitude equal to that of the 1811- 1812 events could result in great loss of life and billions of dollars in economic losses. Scientists believe we may be overdue for REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING TOOLS The CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) is a regional information sharing hub for CUSEC Member States and partner organizations to share data, web applications, and other resources. Designed to support emergency managers across multiple organizational areas, the data and web applications found in the RISP can help your organization’s preparedness, mitigation, response, andOUR EARTHQUAKE RISK
Our Earthquake Risk. In California and the western U.S. States, earthquake faults can be hundreds of miles long and be visible on the surface of the earth. In the central U.S. however, faults are buried deep underground and are generally categorized as “seismic zones”, or areas where many smaller faults are clustered together to produce STEP 1: SECURE YOUR SPACE Low cost: Secure a water heater to wall studs with two metal straps. Secure top-heavy furniture and appliances to wall studs. Hang mirrors and pictures on closed hooks. Secure computers and TVs with special straps. Prevent small objects from falling by using museum putty or wax. Install latches on kitchen cabinets. SEVEN STEPS TO EARTHQUAKE SAFETY BEFORE the next big earthquake we recommend these four steps that will make you, your family, or your workplace better prepared to survive and recover quickly: Step 1: SECURE your space by identifying hazards and securing moveable items. Step 2: PLAN to be safe by creating a disaster plan and deciding how you will communicate in an emergency. STEP 7: RECONNECT AND RECOVER WABASH VALLEY SEISMIC ZONE EARTHQUAKE RESOURCES FOR TEACHERS & STUDENTS Earthquake Resources for Teachers & Students. There are many resources available online to help students, parents, and teachers learn about why earthquakes happen and the effects they have on people and natural and built environments. Below are several useful resources from CUSEC partners that focus on earthquake education and classroom projects. CUSEC – A PARTNERSHIP TO MITIGATE DISASTERS AND SAVE LIVES… CUSEC – A partnership to mitigate disasters and save lives. In partnership with our Member States, CUSEC is hosting a Facebook Live presentation and Q/A on March 12at 12:30PM CST. During the event, representatives from CUSEC, as well as geologists and emergency managers from Arkansas, Indiana, Mississippi, and Missouri, willinform viewers
RECENT CENTRAL U.S. EARTHQUAKES Recent Central U.S. Earthquakes. This dashboard below shows earthquakes occurring in the CUSEC Member and Associate States within the last 90 days. Click the icons within the map for information on date, magnitude, location and the official USGS earthquake event EARTHQUAKE SAFETY & PREPAREDNESS The probability for an earthquake of magnitude 6.0 or greater in the central U.S. is significant—a 25-40% chance of occurrence in any 50 year time period. An earthquake with a magnitude equal to that of the 1811- 1812 events could result in great loss of life and billions of dollars in economic losses. Scientists believe we may be overdue for REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING TOOLS The CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) is a regional information sharing hub for CUSEC Member States and partner organizations to share data, web applications, and other resources. Designed to support emergency managers across multiple organizational areas, the data and web applications found in the RISP can help your organization’s preparedness, mitigation, response, andOUR EARTHQUAKE RISK
Our Earthquake Risk. In California and the western U.S. States, earthquake faults can be hundreds of miles long and be visible on the surface of the earth. In the central U.S. however, faults are buried deep underground and are generally categorized as “seismic zones”, or areas where many smaller faults are clustered together to produce STEP 1: SECURE YOUR SPACE Low cost: Secure a water heater to wall studs with two metal straps. Secure top-heavy furniture and appliances to wall studs. Hang mirrors and pictures on closed hooks. Secure computers and TVs with special straps. Prevent small objects from falling by using museum putty or wax. Install latches on kitchen cabinets. SEVEN STEPS TO EARTHQUAKE SAFETY BEFORE the next big earthquake we recommend these four steps that will make you, your family, or your workplace better prepared to survive and recover quickly: Step 1: SECURE your space by identifying hazards and securing moveable items. Step 2: PLAN to be safe by creating a disaster plan and deciding how you will communicate in an emergency. STEP 7: RECONNECT AND RECOVER WABASH VALLEY SEISMIC ZONE EARTHQUAKE RESOURCES FOR TEACHERS & STUDENTS Earthquake Resources for Teachers & Students. There are many resources available online to help students, parents, and teachers learn about why earthquakes happen and the effects they have on people and natural and built environments. Below are several useful resources from CUSEC partners that focus on earthquake education and classroom projects.OUR MISSION
Our Mission. Established in 1983 with funding support from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, CUSEC’s primary mission is, “ the reduction of deaths, injuries, property damage and economic losses resulting from earthquakes in the Central United States.”. CUSEC is a partnership of the federal government and the eight states most REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING TOOLS The CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) is a regional information sharing hub for CUSEC Member States and partner organizations to share data, web applications, and other resources. Designed to support emergency managers across multiple organizational areas, the data and web applications found in the RISP can help your organization’s preparedness, mitigation, response, and SEVEN STEPS TO EARTHQUAKE SAFETY When it comes to earthquakes and others disasters, there are simple things you can do to make yourself safer. The information on this page is designed as a step-by-step guide to give you details on what to do before, during, and after an earthquake. CUSEC MEMBER & ASSOCIATE STATES CUSEC is comprised of eight Member and ten Associate States. Member States are those who are most vulnerable to earthquakes in the central U.S. and serve as the foundation of CUSEC. Associate States, several which have their own unique seismic hazards and risks, are adjacent to Member States and serve in a supporting role and provide subject CUSEC BOARD OF DIRECTORS CUSEC Board of Directors. The Board of Directors of CUSEC are the heads of the Emergency Management Agencies of the eight Member States and two Associate States. The Board meets quarterly to maintain the shape and direction of CUSEC. Alabama. Mr. Brian Hastings. State Director. Alabama Emergency Management Agency. Arkansas - Secretary/Treasurer. STEP 5: DROP, COVER, AND HOLD ON Why Drop, Cover, and Hold On? Read a special report that explains why official rescue teams, emergency preparedness experts, and others recommend “Drop, Cover, and Hold On” as the best way, in most situations, to protect yourself during earthquake shaking.. Specific Situations. It is important to think about what you will do to protect yourself, wherever you are, when the earth begins to WEBINAR ANNOUNCEMENT: NEW TECHNOLOGIES FOR EARTHQUAKE On February 25, 2021, CUSEC is hosting a webinar on new technologies to support earthquake risk reduction, mitigation planning, and disaster resilience efforts. The webinar will feature the CUSEC Rapid Visual Screening (RVS) App —a data collection, visualization, and reporting tool for screening buildings for potential earthquakevulnerabilities.
FEMA E-74 AVAILABLE ONLINE FEMA E-74 Available Online. FEMA 74 explains the sources of earthquake damage that can occur in nonstructural components and provides information on effective methods for reducing risk associated with nonstructural earthquake damage. It is intended for use by a non-engineer audience that includes building owners, facility managers, maintenance NEW MADRID SEISMIC ZONE The area of major earthquake activity also has frequent minor shocks and is known as the New Madrid Seismic Zone . The NMSZ is made up of several thrust faults that stretch from Marked Tree, Arkansas to Cairo, Illinois. Earthquakes in the central or eastern United States effect much larger areas than earthquakes of similar magnitude in the THIRD EDITION FEMA P-154, RAPID VISUAL SCREENING OF capabilities, and automated retrieval of site-specific soil and hazard data from U.S. Geological Survey maps. TARGET AUDIENCE The target audience for these trainings includes building officials, engineers, architects, building owners, CUSEC – A PARTNERSHIP TO MITIGATE DISASTERS AND SAVE LIVES… CUSEC – A partnership to mitigate disasters and save lives. In partnership with our Member States, CUSEC is hosting a Facebook Live presentation and Q/A on March 12at 12:30PM CST. During the event, representatives from CUSEC, as well as geologists and emergency managers from Arkansas, Indiana, Mississippi, and Missouri, willinform viewers
CUSEC MEMBER & ASSOCIATE STATES CUSEC is comprised of eight Member and ten Associate States. Member States are those who are most vulnerable to earthquakes in the central U.S. and serve as the foundation of CUSEC. Associate States, several which have their own unique seismic hazards and risks, are adjacent to Member States and serve in a supporting role and provide subject REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING TOOLS The CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) is a regional information sharing hub for CUSEC Member States and partner organizations to share data, web applications, and other resources. Designed to support emergency managers across multiple organizational areas, the data and web applications found in the RISP can help your organization’s preparedness, mitigation, response, and STEP 1: SECURE YOUR SPACE Low cost: Secure a water heater to wall studs with two metal straps. Secure top-heavy furniture and appliances to wall studs. Hang mirrors and pictures on closed hooks. Secure computers and TVs with special straps. Prevent small objects from falling by using museum putty or wax. Install latches on kitchen cabinets.OUR EARTHQUAKE RISK
Our Earthquake Risk. In California and the western U.S. States, earthquake faults can be hundreds of miles long and be visible on the surface of the earth. In the central U.S. however, faults are buried deep underground and are generally categorized as “seismic zones”, or areas where many smaller faults are clustered together to produce EARTHQUAKE SAFETY & PREPAREDNESS The probability for an earthquake of magnitude 6.0 or greater in the central U.S. is significant—a 25-40% chance of occurrence in any 50 year time period. An earthquake with a magnitude equal to that of the 1811- 1812 events could result in great loss of life and billions of dollars in economic losses. Scientists believe we may be overdue for SEVEN STEPS TO EARTHQUAKE SAFETY BEFORE the next big earthquake we recommend these four steps that will make you, your family, or your workplace better prepared to survive and recover quickly: Step 1: SECURE your space by identifying hazards and securing moveable items. Step 2: PLAN to be safe by creating a disaster plan and deciding how you will communicate in an emergency. STEP 7: RECONNECT AND RECOVER WABASH VALLEY SEISMIC ZONE EARTHQUAKE RESOURCES FOR TEACHERS & STUDENTS Earthquake Resources for Teachers & Students. There are many resources available online to help students, parents, and teachers learn about why earthquakes happen and the effects they have on people and natural and built environments. Below are several useful resources from CUSEC partners that focus on earthquake education and classroom projects. CUSEC – A PARTNERSHIP TO MITIGATE DISASTERS AND SAVE LIVES… CUSEC – A partnership to mitigate disasters and save lives. In partnership with our Member States, CUSEC is hosting a Facebook Live presentation and Q/A on March 12at 12:30PM CST. During the event, representatives from CUSEC, as well as geologists and emergency managers from Arkansas, Indiana, Mississippi, and Missouri, willinform viewers
CUSEC MEMBER & ASSOCIATE STATES CUSEC is comprised of eight Member and ten Associate States. Member States are those who are most vulnerable to earthquakes in the central U.S. and serve as the foundation of CUSEC. Associate States, several which have their own unique seismic hazards and risks, are adjacent to Member States and serve in a supporting role and provide subject REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING TOOLS The CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) is a regional information sharing hub for CUSEC Member States and partner organizations to share data, web applications, and other resources. Designed to support emergency managers across multiple organizational areas, the data and web applications found in the RISP can help your organization’s preparedness, mitigation, response, and STEP 1: SECURE YOUR SPACE Low cost: Secure a water heater to wall studs with two metal straps. Secure top-heavy furniture and appliances to wall studs. Hang mirrors and pictures on closed hooks. Secure computers and TVs with special straps. Prevent small objects from falling by using museum putty or wax. Install latches on kitchen cabinets.OUR EARTHQUAKE RISK
Our Earthquake Risk. In California and the western U.S. States, earthquake faults can be hundreds of miles long and be visible on the surface of the earth. In the central U.S. however, faults are buried deep underground and are generally categorized as “seismic zones”, or areas where many smaller faults are clustered together to produce EARTHQUAKE SAFETY & PREPAREDNESS The probability for an earthquake of magnitude 6.0 or greater in the central U.S. is significant—a 25-40% chance of occurrence in any 50 year time period. An earthquake with a magnitude equal to that of the 1811- 1812 events could result in great loss of life and billions of dollars in economic losses. Scientists believe we may be overdue for SEVEN STEPS TO EARTHQUAKE SAFETY BEFORE the next big earthquake we recommend these four steps that will make you, your family, or your workplace better prepared to survive and recover quickly: Step 1: SECURE your space by identifying hazards and securing moveable items. Step 2: PLAN to be safe by creating a disaster plan and deciding how you will communicate in an emergency. STEP 7: RECONNECT AND RECOVER WABASH VALLEY SEISMIC ZONE EARTHQUAKE RESOURCES FOR TEACHERS & STUDENTS Earthquake Resources for Teachers & Students. There are many resources available online to help students, parents, and teachers learn about why earthquakes happen and the effects they have on people and natural and built environments. Below are several useful resources from CUSEC partners that focus on earthquake education and classroom projects. CUSEC MEMBER & ASSOCIATE STATES CUSEC is comprised of eight Member and ten Associate States. Member States are those who are most vulnerable to earthquakes in the central U.S. and serve as the foundation of CUSEC. Associate States, several which have their own unique seismic hazards and risks, are adjacent to Member States and serve in a supporting role and provide subjectOUR MISSION
Our Mission. Established in 1983 with funding support from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, CUSEC’s primary mission is, “ the reduction of deaths, injuries, property damage and economic losses resulting from earthquakes in the Central United States.”. CUSEC is a partnership of the federal government and the eight states mostCUSEC ASSOCIATIONS
Part of the strength behind CUSEC’s accomplishments are the Associations that have formed over the years. The Associations (State Geologists and Transportation Task Force) are formalized groups and have added depth to CUSEC’s efforts by providing a higher level of expertise, while at the same time expanding CUSEC’s efforts in theregion.
REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING TOOLS The CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) is a regional information sharing hub for CUSEC Member States and partner organizations to share data, web applications, and other resources. Designed to support emergency managers across multiple organizational areas, the data and web applications found in the RISP can help your organization’s preparedness, mitigation, response, and CUSEC WORKING GROUPS Part of the strength behind CUSEC’s accomplishments are the Working Groups that have formed over the years. The Working Groups are made up of staff members from Member States and communicate and meet regularly to address challenges faced on the regional level. Each Working Group addresses a specific aspect of the hazard, i.e. earthquake CUSEC BOARD OF DIRECTORS CUSEC Board of Directors. The Board of Directors of CUSEC are the heads of the Emergency Management Agencies of the eight Member States and two Associate States. The Board meets quarterly to maintain the shape and direction of CUSEC. Alabama. Mr. Brian Hastings. State Director. Alabama Emergency Management Agency. Arkansas - Secretary/Treasurer. SEVEN STEPS TO EARTHQUAKE SAFETY When it comes to earthquakes and others disasters, there are simple things you can do to make yourself safer. The information on this page is designed as a step-by-step guide to give you details on what to do before, during, and after an earthquake. STEP 6: IMPROVE SAFETY The moment the ground stops shaking it is important take action quickly and safely. Evacuate to higher ground if a tsunami is possible. If not, check for injuries and damages that need immediate attention. Use your training in first aid to assist those in need. NEW MADRID SEISMIC ZONE The area of major earthquake activity also has frequent minor shocks and is known as the New Madrid Seismic Zone . The NMSZ is made up of several thrust faults that stretch from Marked Tree, Arkansas to Cairo, Illinois. Earthquakes in the central or eastern United States effect much larger areas than earthquakes of similar magnitude in the FEMA E-74 AVAILABLE ONLINE FEMA E-74 Available Online. FEMA 74 explains the sources of earthquake damage that can occur in nonstructural components and provides information on effective methods for reducing risk associated with nonstructural earthquake damage. It is intended for use by a non-engineer audience that includes building owners, facility managers, maintenance CUSEC – A PARTNERSHIP TO MITIGATE DISASTERS AND SAVE LIVES…BI STATE CONSORTIUMEASTERN STATES CONSORTIUMTRI STATES CONSORTIUMUNITEDHEALTH CONSORTIUM
CUSEC – A partnership to mitigate disasters and save lives. In partnership with our Member States, CUSEC is hosting a Facebook Live presentation and Q/A on March 12at 12:30PM CST. During the event, representatives from CUSEC, as well as geologists and emergency managers from Arkansas, Indiana, Mississippi, and Missouri, willinform viewers
CUSEC MEMBER & ASSOCIATE STATES CUSEC is comprised of eight Member and ten Associate States. Member States are those who are most vulnerable to earthquakes in the central U.S. and serve as the foundation of CUSEC. Associate States, several which have their own unique seismic hazards and risks, are adjacent to Member States and serve in a supporting role and provide subject REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING TOOLS The CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) is a regional information sharing hub for CUSEC Member States and partner organizations to share data, web applications, and other resources. Designed to support emergency managers across multiple organizational areas, the data and web applications found in the RISP can help your organization’s preparedness, mitigation, response, and STEP 1: SECURE YOUR SPACE Low cost: Secure a water heater to wall studs with two metal straps. Secure top-heavy furniture and appliances to wall studs. Hang mirrors and pictures on closed hooks. Secure computers and TVs with special straps. Prevent small objects from falling by using museum putty or wax. Install latches on kitchen cabinets.OUR EARTHQUAKE RISK
Our Earthquake Risk. In California and the western U.S. States, earthquake faults can be hundreds of miles long and be visible on the surface of the earth. In the central U.S. however, faults are buried deep underground and are generally categorized as “seismic zones”, or areas where many smaller faults are clustered together to produce EARTHQUAKE SAFETY & PREPAREDNESS The probability for an earthquake of magnitude 6.0 or greater in the central U.S. is significant—a 25-40% chance of occurrence in any 50 year time period. An earthquake with a magnitude equal to that of the 1811- 1812 events could result in great loss of life and billions of dollars in economic losses. Scientists believe we may be overdue for SEVEN STEPS TO EARTHQUAKE SAFETY BEFORE the next big earthquake we recommend these four steps that will make you, your family, or your workplace better prepared to survive and recover quickly: Step 1: SECURE your space by identifying hazards and securing moveable items. Step 2: PLAN to be safe by creating a disaster plan and deciding how you will communicate in an emergency. STEP 7: RECONNECT AND RECOVER WABASH VALLEY SEISMIC ZONE EARTHQUAKE RESOURCES FOR TEACHERS & STUDENTSEARTHQUAKE POLICY AND PROCEDUREEARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS CHECKLISTEARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS CHECKLISTEARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS CHECKLIST PDFEARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS LISTEARTHQUAKE SURVIVAL CHECKLIST Earthquake Resources for Teachers & Students. There are many resources available online to help students, parents, and teachers learn about why earthquakes happen and the effects they have on people and natural and built environments. Below are several useful resources from CUSEC partners that focus on earthquake education and classroom projects. CUSEC – A PARTNERSHIP TO MITIGATE DISASTERS AND SAVE LIVES…BI STATE CONSORTIUMEASTERN STATES CONSORTIUMTRI STATES CONSORTIUMUNITEDHEALTH CONSORTIUM
CUSEC – A partnership to mitigate disasters and save lives. In partnership with our Member States, CUSEC is hosting a Facebook Live presentation and Q/A on March 12at 12:30PM CST. During the event, representatives from CUSEC, as well as geologists and emergency managers from Arkansas, Indiana, Mississippi, and Missouri, willinform viewers
CUSEC MEMBER & ASSOCIATE STATES CUSEC is comprised of eight Member and ten Associate States. Member States are those who are most vulnerable to earthquakes in the central U.S. and serve as the foundation of CUSEC. Associate States, several which have their own unique seismic hazards and risks, are adjacent to Member States and serve in a supporting role and provide subject REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING TOOLS The CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) is a regional information sharing hub for CUSEC Member States and partner organizations to share data, web applications, and other resources. Designed to support emergency managers across multiple organizational areas, the data and web applications found in the RISP can help your organization’s preparedness, mitigation, response, and STEP 1: SECURE YOUR SPACE Low cost: Secure a water heater to wall studs with two metal straps. Secure top-heavy furniture and appliances to wall studs. Hang mirrors and pictures on closed hooks. Secure computers and TVs with special straps. Prevent small objects from falling by using museum putty or wax. Install latches on kitchen cabinets.OUR EARTHQUAKE RISK
Our Earthquake Risk. In California and the western U.S. States, earthquake faults can be hundreds of miles long and be visible on the surface of the earth. In the central U.S. however, faults are buried deep underground and are generally categorized as “seismic zones”, or areas where many smaller faults are clustered together to produce EARTHQUAKE SAFETY & PREPAREDNESS The probability for an earthquake of magnitude 6.0 or greater in the central U.S. is significant—a 25-40% chance of occurrence in any 50 year time period. An earthquake with a magnitude equal to that of the 1811- 1812 events could result in great loss of life and billions of dollars in economic losses. Scientists believe we may be overdue for SEVEN STEPS TO EARTHQUAKE SAFETY BEFORE the next big earthquake we recommend these four steps that will make you, your family, or your workplace better prepared to survive and recover quickly: Step 1: SECURE your space by identifying hazards and securing moveable items. Step 2: PLAN to be safe by creating a disaster plan and deciding how you will communicate in an emergency. STEP 7: RECONNECT AND RECOVER WABASH VALLEY SEISMIC ZONE EARTHQUAKE RESOURCES FOR TEACHERS & STUDENTSEARTHQUAKE POLICY AND PROCEDUREEARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS CHECKLISTEARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS CHECKLISTEARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS CHECKLIST PDFEARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS LISTEARTHQUAKE SURVIVAL CHECKLIST Earthquake Resources for Teachers & Students. There are many resources available online to help students, parents, and teachers learn about why earthquakes happen and the effects they have on people and natural and built environments. Below are several useful resources from CUSEC partners that focus on earthquake education and classroom projects. CUSEC MEMBER & ASSOCIATE STATES CUSEC is comprised of eight Member and ten Associate States. Member States are those who are most vulnerable to earthquakes in the central U.S. and serve as the foundation of CUSEC. Associate States, several which have their own unique seismic hazards and risks, are adjacent to Member States and serve in a supporting role and provide subjectOUR MISSION
Our Mission. Established in 1983 with funding support from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, CUSEC’s primary mission is, “ the reduction of deaths, injuries, property damage and economic losses resulting from earthquakes in the Central United States.”. CUSEC is a partnership of the federal government and the eight states mostCUSEC ASSOCIATIONS
Part of the strength behind CUSEC’s accomplishments are the Associations that have formed over the years. The Associations (State Geologists and Transportation Task Force) are formalized groups and have added depth to CUSEC’s efforts by providing a higher level of expertise, while at the same time expanding CUSEC’s efforts in theregion.
REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING TOOLS The CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) is a regional information sharing hub for CUSEC Member States and partner organizations to share data, web applications, and other resources. Designed to support emergency managers across multiple organizational areas, the data and web applications found in the RISP can help your organization’s preparedness, mitigation, response, and CUSEC WORKING GROUPS Part of the strength behind CUSEC’s accomplishments are the Working Groups that have formed over the years. The Working Groups are made up of staff members from Member States and communicate and meet regularly to address challenges faced on the regional level. Each Working Group addresses a specific aspect of the hazard, i.e. earthquake CUSEC BOARD OF DIRECTORS CUSEC Board of Directors. The Board of Directors of CUSEC are the heads of the Emergency Management Agencies of the eight Member States and two Associate States. The Board meets quarterly to maintain the shape and direction of CUSEC. Alabama. Mr. Brian Hastings. State Director. Alabama Emergency Management Agency. Arkansas - Secretary/Treasurer. SEVEN STEPS TO EARTHQUAKE SAFETY When it comes to earthquakes and others disasters, there are simple things you can do to make yourself safer. The information on this page is designed as a step-by-step guide to give you details on what to do before, during, and after an earthquake. STEP 6: IMPROVE SAFETY The moment the ground stops shaking it is important take action quickly and safely. Evacuate to higher ground if a tsunami is possible. If not, check for injuries and damages that need immediate attention. Use your training in first aid to assist those in need. NEW MADRID SEISMIC ZONE The area of major earthquake activity also has frequent minor shocks and is known as the New Madrid Seismic Zone . The NMSZ is made up of several thrust faults that stretch from Marked Tree, Arkansas to Cairo, Illinois. Earthquakes in the central or eastern United States effect much larger areas than earthquakes of similar magnitude in the FEMA E-74 AVAILABLE ONLINE FEMA E-74 Available Online. FEMA 74 explains the sources of earthquake damage that can occur in nonstructural components and provides information on effective methods for reducing risk associated with nonstructural earthquake damage. It is intended for use by a non-engineer audience that includes building owners, facility managers, maintenance CUSEC – A PARTNERSHIP TO MITIGATE DISASTERS AND SAVE LIVES…BI STATE CONSORTIUMEASTERN STATES CONSORTIUMTRI STATES CONSORTIUMUNITEDHEALTH CONSORTIUM
In partnership with our Member States, CUSEC is hosting a Facebook Live presentation and Q/A on March 12at 12:30PM CST. During the event, representatives from CUSEC, as well as geologists and emergency managers from Arkansas, Indiana, Mississippi, and Missouri, will inform viewers about earthquake hazards and potential risks, as well as what can be done ahead of time to be better prepared. CUSEC MEMBER & ASSOCIATE STATES CUSEC is comprised of eight Member and ten Associate States. Member States are those who are most vulnerable to earthquakes in the central U.S. and serve as the foundation of CUSEC. REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING TOOLS The CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) is a regional information sharing hub for CUSEC Member States and partner organizations to share data, web applications, and other resources. Designed to support emergency managers across multiple organizational areas, the data and web applications found in the RISP can help your organization’s preparedness, mitigation, response, and STEP 1: SECURE YOUR SPACE The Seven Steps to Earthquake Safety are provided courtesy of the Earthquake Country Alliance, a public-private-grass roots partnership managed by the Southern California Earthquake Center.. Seven Steps icons provided courtesy of the California Earthquake Authority.OUR EARTHQUAKE RISK
In California and the western U.S. States, earthquake faults can be hundreds of miles long and be visible on the surface of the earth. In the central U.S. however, faults are buried deep underground and are generally categorized as “seismic zones”, or areas where many smaller faults are clustered together to produce seismic activity. EARTHQUAKE SAFETY & PREPAREDNESS The Danger: The actual movement of the ground in an earthquake is seldom the direct cause of death or injury. Most casualties result from falling objects and debris which is a result of the earthquakeshaking.
SEVEN STEPS TO EARTHQUAKE SAFETY When it comes to earthquakes and others disasters, there are simple things you can do to make yourself safer. The information on this page is designed as a step-by-step guide to give you details on what to do before, during, and after an earthquake. EARTHQUAKE RESOURCES FOR TEACHERS & STUDENTSEARTHQUAKE POLICY AND PROCEDUREEARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS CHECKLISTEARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS CHECKLISTEARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS CHECKLIST PDFEARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS LISTEARTHQUAKE SURVIVAL CHECKLIST Resources for Teachers Earth Science Toolkits for Teachers. Earth Science Week (ESW) Toolkits are designed to make teaching earth science easy, fun and educational for you and your students. WABASH VALLEY SEISMIC ZONE STEP 7: RECONNECT AND RECOVER CUSEC – A PARTNERSHIP TO MITIGATE DISASTERS AND SAVE LIVES…BI STATE CONSORTIUMEASTERN STATES CONSORTIUMTRI STATES CONSORTIUMUNITEDHEALTH CONSORTIUM
In partnership with our Member States, CUSEC is hosting a Facebook Live presentation and Q/A on March 12at 12:30PM CST. During the event, representatives from CUSEC, as well as geologists and emergency managers from Arkansas, Indiana, Mississippi, and Missouri, will inform viewers about earthquake hazards and potential risks, as well as what can be done ahead of time to be better prepared. CUSEC MEMBER & ASSOCIATE STATES CUSEC is comprised of eight Member and ten Associate States. Member States are those who are most vulnerable to earthquakes in the central U.S. and serve as the foundation of CUSEC. REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING TOOLS The CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) is a regional information sharing hub for CUSEC Member States and partner organizations to share data, web applications, and other resources. Designed to support emergency managers across multiple organizational areas, the data and web applications found in the RISP can help your organization’s preparedness, mitigation, response, and STEP 1: SECURE YOUR SPACE The Seven Steps to Earthquake Safety are provided courtesy of the Earthquake Country Alliance, a public-private-grass roots partnership managed by the Southern California Earthquake Center.. Seven Steps icons provided courtesy of the California Earthquake Authority.OUR EARTHQUAKE RISK
In California and the western U.S. States, earthquake faults can be hundreds of miles long and be visible on the surface of the earth. In the central U.S. however, faults are buried deep underground and are generally categorized as “seismic zones”, or areas where many smaller faults are clustered together to produce seismic activity. EARTHQUAKE SAFETY & PREPAREDNESS The Danger: The actual movement of the ground in an earthquake is seldom the direct cause of death or injury. Most casualties result from falling objects and debris which is a result of the earthquakeshaking.
SEVEN STEPS TO EARTHQUAKE SAFETY When it comes to earthquakes and others disasters, there are simple things you can do to make yourself safer. The information on this page is designed as a step-by-step guide to give you details on what to do before, during, and after an earthquake. EARTHQUAKE RESOURCES FOR TEACHERS & STUDENTSEARTHQUAKE POLICY AND PROCEDUREEARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS CHECKLISTEARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS CHECKLISTEARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS CHECKLIST PDFEARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS LISTEARTHQUAKE SURVIVAL CHECKLIST Resources for Teachers Earth Science Toolkits for Teachers. Earth Science Week (ESW) Toolkits are designed to make teaching earth science easy, fun and educational for you and your students. WABASH VALLEY SEISMIC ZONE STEP 7: RECONNECT AND RECOVER CUSEC MEMBER & ASSOCIATE STATES CUSEC is comprised of eight Member and ten Associate States. Member States are those who are most vulnerable to earthquakes in the central U.S. and serve as the foundation of CUSEC.OUR MISSION
Established in 1983 with funding support from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, CUSEC’s primary mission is, “ the reduction of deaths, injuries, property damage and economic losses resulting from earthquakes in the Central United States.”CUSEC ASSOCIATIONS
Part of the strength behind CUSEC’s accomplishments are the Associations that have formed over the years. The Associations (State Geologists and Transportation Task Force) are formalized groups and have added depth to CUSEC’s efforts by providing a higher level of expertise, while at the same time expanding CUSEC’s efforts in theregion.
REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING TOOLS The CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) is a regional information sharing hub for CUSEC Member States and partner organizations to share data, web applications, and other resources. Designed to support emergency managers across multiple organizational areas, the data and web applications found in the RISP can help your organization’s preparedness, mitigation, response, andCONTACT US - CUSEC
Thank you for visiting the CUSEC web site. We are located in Memphis, Tennessee near the Memphis International Airport. Our office hours are Monday thru Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CUSEC WORKING GROUPS Part of the strength behind CUSEC’s accomplishments are the Working Groups that have formed over the years. The Working Groups are made up of staff members from Member States and communicate and meet regularly to address challenges faced on the regional level. CUSEC BOARD OF DIRECTORS CUSEC Board Chairman. Mr. Michael Dossett is the Director of the Kentucky Division of Emergency Management (KYEM) and Chairman of the CUSEC Board of Directors. SEVEN STEPS TO EARTHQUAKE SAFETY When it comes to earthquakes and others disasters, there are simple things you can do to make yourself safer. The information on this page is designed as a step-by-step guide to give you details on what to do before, during, and after an earthquake. STEP 6: IMPROVE SAFETY The moment the ground stops shaking it is important take action quickly and safely. Evacuate to higher ground if a tsunami is possible. If not, check for injuries and damages that need immediate attention. Use your training in first aid to assist those in need. FEMA E-74 AVAILABLE ONLINE FEMA 74 explains the sources of earthquake damage that can occur in nonstructural components and provides information on effective methods for reducing risk associated with nonstructural earthquake damage.CUSEC
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TRACKING COVID-19 HOSPITAL STATUS & PPE Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, CUSEC and our contract partner G&H International Services, Inc. (G&H), on behalf of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Science and Technology Directorate , has focused on adapting the information sharing and decision support tools in the CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) to support states responding to the crisis. To address the growing need from state agencies to track and request Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), CUSEC has worked with Member States — as well as partner states such as Idaho — on developing workflows and implementing tools for maintaining PPE inventories and recording PPE “burn rates”. By integrating these tools and applications into existing systems, CUSEC has led the effort to provide a means to track resource requests and resource fulfillment for COVID-19 operations and planning. The capabilities being developed are based on Esri’s ArcGIS Online platform and require some customization as well as coordination with industry partners such as Esri. However, regardless of an individual state’s circumstances, the core approach is similar and can be applied to any state. CUSEC and G&H have also developed capabilities to easily acquire, track, and use key data sources that are useful in resource adjudication and prioritization. These includes COVID-19 case tracking, hospital capacity, swab and test sites, and other information to assist in timely and informed decision making. Examples of the type of work CUSEC is supporting are included below. If you have any questions or would like more information about how CUSEC can support your state, please contact CUSEC atcusec@cusec.org.
Figure 1. COVID-19 Monitoring Dashboard Figure 2. Dashboard to assess available PPE inventory, burn-rates, and identify potential shortfalls Figure 3. Hospital bed planner application Figure 4. Dashboard tracking location of COVID-19 swab sitesRead more
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CUSEC RISP BEING USED TO SHARE COVID-19 INFORMATION In response to the current COVID-19 pandemic, CUSEC has engaged with its Member States and updated the CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) to serve as a source information for states and the public. The RISP is regional information sharing hub for CUSEC Member States and partners to share data, web applications and other resources. Recent information products added to the RISP include the following: * Resources from Esri on mapping the coronavirus outbreak * County-by-county view of COVID-19 cases for the CUSEC Region * National view of state COVID-19 monitoring websites * Tennessee County Status and States of Emergency OperationsDashboards
* Missouri Coronavirus GIS Hub site * SABER Business Disruptions Dashboard * U.S. Hospital Bed Utilization Dashboard As the COVID-19 pandemic continues, CUSEC remains committed to using the RISP to provide and share information among CUSEC Member and Associate States. If organizations or states have resources that they’d like to share with the RISP or have requests for information that they’d like to see on the RISP, pass those requests through this form or email CUSEC at cusec@cusec.org.Read more
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FEBRUARY IS EARTHQUAKE AWARENESS MONTH As earthquakes continue to occur on a daily basis in the central U.S.—with nearly 2,000 small tremors per year—CUSEC and emergency management officials in Arkansas , Illinois, and Missouri
remind citizens and communities about the earthquake risk by designating February as Earthquake Awareness Month. February 7 is the anniversary of the last of the earthquakes that struck the central U.S. in the winter of 1811-12. According to the US Geological Survey:
> This sequence of three very large earthquakes is usually referred to > as the New Madrid earthquakes, after the Missouri town that was the > largest settlement on the Mississippi River between St. Louis, > Missouri and Natchez, Mississippi. On the basis of the large area of > damage (600,000 square kilometers), the widespread area of > perceptibility (5,000,000 square kilometers), and the complex > physiographic changes that occurred, the New Madrid earthquakes of > 1811-1812 rank as some of the largest in the United States since its > settlement by Europeans. While scientists say that there is a 7-10% probability of a re-occurrence of the 1811-12 earthquakes within any 50-year window, they also estimate that there is a 25-40% probability of a M6.0 or greater earthquake occurring in the central U.S. within the same period of time. About 200 earthquakes occur in the central U.S. every year-many of which go unnoticed. And while the primary focus remains on the NMSZ , it is not the only area of concern. Earthquakes are also occurring along the Wabash Valley and East Tennessee Seismic Zones and in Oklahoma, Kansas, Ohio, and Texas.Read more
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TRACKING COVID-19 HOSPITAL STATUS & PPE Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, CUSEC and our contract partner G&H International Services, Inc. (G&H), on behalf of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Science and Technology Directorate , has focused on adapting the information sharing and decision support tools in the CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) to support states responding to the crisis. To address the growing need from state agencies to track and request Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), CUSEC has worked with Member States — as well as partner states such as Idaho — on developing workflows and implementing tools for maintaining PPE inventories and recording PPE “burn rates”. By integrating these tools and applications into existing systems, CUSEC has led the effort to provide a means to track resource requests and resource fulfillment for COVID-19 operations and planning. The capabilities being developed are based on Esri’s ArcGIS Online platform and require some customization as well as coordination with industry partners such as Esri. However, regardless of an individual state’s circumstances, the core approach is similar and can be applied to any state. CUSEC and G&H have also developed capabilities to easily acquire, track, and use key data sources that are useful in resource adjudication and prioritization. These includes COVID-19 case tracking, hospital capacity, swab and test sites, and other information to assist in timely and informed decision making. Examples of the type of work CUSEC is supporting are included below. If you have any questions or would like more information about how CUSEC can support your state, please contact CUSEC atcusec@cusec.org.
Figure 1. COVID-19 Monitoring Dashboard Figure 2. Dashboard to assess available PPE inventory, burn-rates, and identify potential shortfalls Figure 3. Hospital bed planner application Figure 4. Dashboard tracking location of COVID-19 swab sitesRead more
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CUSEC RISP BEING USED TO SHARE COVID-19 INFORMATION In response to the current COVID-19 pandemic, CUSEC has engaged with its Member States and updated the CUSEC Regional Information Sharing Platform (RISP) to serve as a source information for states and the public. The RISP is regional information sharing hub for CUSEC Member States and partners to share data, web applications and other resources. Recent information products added to the RISP include the following: * Resources from Esri on mapping the coronavirus outbreak * County-by-county view of COVID-19 cases for the CUSEC Region * National view of state COVID-19 monitoring websites * Tennessee County Status and States of Emergency OperationsDashboards
* Missouri Coronavirus GIS Hub site * SABER Business Disruptions Dashboard * U.S. Hospital Bed Utilization Dashboard As the COVID-19 pandemic continues, CUSEC remains committed to using the RISP to provide and share information among CUSEC Member and Associate States. If organizations or states have resources that they’d like to share with the RISP or have requests for information that they’d like to see on the RISP, pass those requests through this form or email CUSEC at cusec@cusec.org.Read more
*
FEBRUARY IS EARTHQUAKE AWARENESS MONTH As earthquakes continue to occur on a daily basis in the central U.S.—with nearly 2,000 small tremors per year—CUSEC and emergency management officials in Arkansas , Illinois, and Missouri
remind citizens and communities about the earthquake risk by designating February as Earthquake Awareness Month. February 7 is the anniversary of the last of the earthquakes that struck the central U.S. in the winter of 1811-12. According to the US Geological Survey:
> This sequence of three very large earthquakes is usually referred to > as the New Madrid earthquakes, after the Missouri town that was the > largest settlement on the Mississippi River between St. Louis, > Missouri and Natchez, Mississippi. On the basis of the large area of > damage (600,000 square kilometers), the widespread area of > perceptibility (5,000,000 square kilometers), and the complex > physiographic changes that occurred, the New Madrid earthquakes of > 1811-1812 rank as some of the largest in the United States since its > settlement by Europeans. While scientists say that there is a 7-10% probability of a re-occurrence of the 1811-12 earthquakes within any 50-year window, they also estimate that there is a 25-40% probability of a M6.0 or greater earthquake occurring in the central U.S. within the same period of time. About 200 earthquakes occur in the central U.S. every year-many of which go unnoticed. And while the primary focus remains on the NMSZ , it is not the only area of concern. Earthquakes are also occurring along the Wabash Valley and East Tennessee Seismic Zones and in Oklahoma, Kansas, Ohio, and Texas.Read more
CENTRAL UNITED STATES EARTHQUAKE CONSORTIUM Welcome to the CUSEC Website. Our site covers everything from basic earthquake safety and mitigation issues, to a calendar of events and the some of the science behind the seismicity in the central United States. We want to have a site that is informative and easy to navigate and we welcome your feedback. Thanks for visiting... div > .uk-panel', row:true}" data-uk-grid-margin="">EARTHQUAKE RISK
Earthquakes in the central & eastern United States affect much largerareas…
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EARTHQUAKE SAFETY TIPS There are many actions you can take to prepare and reduce the dangerfrom earthquakes…
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FEBRUARY IS EARTHQUAKE AWARENESS MONTH*
2020 NATIONAL EARTHQUAKE CONFERENCE REGISTRATION UNDERWAY…*
SHAKEOUT EARTHQUAKE DRILL TO TAKE PLACE IN OCTOBER*
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