Grace van Deelen on Muck Rack

Grace van Deelen

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Cambridge
As seen in: AGU's Eos, MSN, MIT News, Scientific American, Vox, Flipboard, Live Science, Phys.org, Medical Xpress, The Scientist, Truthout and
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Articles

Venezuela’s deadly twin earthquakes show how one fault can set off another in seconds

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By Grace van Deelen Verified
| ZME Science Verified
Intense shaking was felt across much of northern Venezuela as a result of two earthquakes on 24 June, 2026. This USGS map shows shaking intensity, measured on the Modified Mercalli Intensity Scale, for the magnitude 7.5 mainshock. The epicenter of the mainshock is marked with a star. Areas within orange contour lines felt “very strong” to “severe” shaking. Credit: USGS.
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Venezuelan Earthquakes Struck in a Complex Zone of Faults

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By Grace van Deelen Verified
| AGU's Eos
Two powerful earthquakes hit Venezuela within less than a minute on the evening of 24 June, causing widespread damage to buildings, likely spurring landslides, and killing at least 164 people, though the full extent of the damage is still being assessed. The doublet earthquake consisted of a magnitude 7.2 foreshock followed by a magnitude 7.5 mainshock which struck just 39 seconds later.
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Perseverance Spots Organic Matter on Mars

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By Grace van Deelen Verified
| AGU's Eos
The Mars Perseverance rover has detected intact organic molecules near previously described potential signatures of ancient life, according to a new study published today in Science Advances. Perseverance has been exploring Mars’s Jezero Crater since 2021, giving scientists insight into the Red Planet’s geology and searching for potential signatures of life. Billions of years ago, Jezero Crater was frequently flooded with water, making it a potentially hospitable place for ancient microbial life.
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