Figure 1. Observed surface rupture (black line) of Aug. 17, 1999, earthquake (magnitude 7.4) (Barka et al., 2000) together with the aftershock epicenters located within the period from July 17, 1999, to Sept. 24, 1999 (Polat et al., 2002). The green line shows the Düzce Fault (Emre et al., 2018), which was broken in the Nov. 12, 1999, earthquake (magnitude 7.2). Blue stars show the epicenter of Aug. 17 and Oct. 12, 1999, earthquakes, respectively. Red star and black and white balloon indicate the location and fault mechanism solution of the Nov. 23, 2022, Gölyaka earthquake. Credit: Adapted from Polat et al., (2002)

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Figure 1. Observed surface rupture (black line) of Aug. 17, 1999, earthquake (magnitude 7.4) (Barka et al., 2000) together with the aftershock epicenters located within the period from July 17, 1999, to Sept. 24, 1999 (Polat et al., 2002). The green line shows the Düzce Fault (Emre et al., 2018), which was broken in the Nov. 12, 1999, earthquake (magnitude 7.2). Blue stars show the epicenter of Aug. 17 and Oct. 12, 1999, earthquakes, respectively. Red star and black and white balloon indicate the location and fault mechanism solution of the Nov. 23, 2022, Gölyaka earthquake. Credit: Adapted from Polat et al., (2002)

Figure 1. Observed surface rupture (black line) of Aug. 17, 1999, earthquake (magnitude 7.4) (Barka et al., 2000) together with the aftershock epicenters located within the period from July 17, 1999, to Sept. 24, 1999 (Polat et al., 2002). The green line shows the Düzce Fault (Emre et al., 2018), which was broken in the Nov. 12, 1999, earthquake (magnitude 7.2). Blue stars show the epicenter of Aug. 17 and Oct. 12, 1999, earthquakes, respectively. Red star and black and white balloon indicate the location and fault mechanism solution of the Nov. 23, 2022, Gölyaka earthquake. Credit: Adapted from Polat et al., (2002)

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