Earth’s Crust Flipped Upside Down After ‘Nosediving’ Beneath The Mediterranean : ScienceAlert
As Africa and Eurasia slowly collide, Earth's rumblings paint a seismographic picture of what once was a piece of our planet's surface now lying upside down deep beneath the Mediterranean.Spain's unusually prone to rare, deep earthquakes, and a new study suggests this capsized tectonic slab might have something to do with it."Since 1954, there have been five closely located large deep‐focus earthquakes with depths greater than 600 kilometers beneath Granada," explain geologists Daoyuan Sun from the University of Science…