NAPA, Calif. (KGO) -- Bigger and stronger than first thought. Scientists uncover new findings about the fault line that caused the 6.0 magnitude earthquake that rocked Napa Valley in 2014. This earthquake caused significant damage to the region, including wineries, homes, and infrastructure.
The Napa Valley fault that produced the 2014 earthquake runs farther than previously believed, according to a U.S. Geological Survey. This discovery sheds light on the potential risks posed by the fault and the importance of preparedness in earthquake-prone areas like Napa Valley.
The fault that triggered the deadly Napa earthquake may be more dangerous than originally thought, according to an expert with the United States Geological Survey. This revelation has prompted renewed efforts to study and understand the fault's behavior to better protect the residents and businesses in the region.
Nearly 10 years after the South Napa Earthquake shook Napa Valley and left 200 people injured and one dead, new research has emerged about the fault responsible for the disaster. This research highlights the need for continued monitoring and assessment of seismic hazards in Napa Valley to mitigate future risks.
Wine country was rocked nine years ago today by the South Napa Earthquake, which caused at least $400 million worth of damage to the county. Wineries, vineyards, and historic buildings were among the structures affected, underscoring the vulnerability of the region to seismic events.
Updated mapping in the works at the U.S. Geological Survey suggests the fault responsible for the magnitude 6.0 South Napa earthquake could extend further than previously thought. This new information is crucial for emergency preparedness and infrastructure planning in Napa Valley.
The 'Earthquake Vintage': The fourth Cabernet Franc released in the exclusive Monograph Collection St. Helena, CA, March 20, commemorates the resilience of Napa Valley after the 2014 earthquake. This limited edition wine pays tribute to the strength and spirit of the region in the face of adversity.
One year ago, the largest earthquake in over 25 years hit the San Francisco Bay Area, causing significant damage in California's famous Napa Valley. The aftermath of this earthquake serves as a reminder of the importance of earthquake readiness and resilience in Napa Valley and beyond.
Nine years after the 2014 Napa earthquake, repairs to this historic downtown Napa home remain in limbo due to an insurance lawsuit. The unresolved issues surrounding this property highlight the long-lasting impact of earthquakes on individuals and communities in Napa Valley.
