Los Angeles 'big squeeze' continues, straining earthquake faults

Northern metropolitan Los Angeles is being squeezed at a rate of five millimeters [0.2 inches] a year, straining an area between two earthquake faults that serve as geologic bookends north and south of the affected region, according to NASA scientists.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news4164.html">Los Angeles 'big squeeze' continues, straining earthquake faults</a></p> <p>Northern metropolitan Los Angeles is being squeezed at a rate of five millimeters [0.2 inches] a year, straining an area between two earthquake faults that serve as geologic bookends north and south of the affected region, according to NASA scientists. </p>