Your article title goes here

S. Firstauthor1,*, O. Secondauthor2, and A. Thirdauthor1,3

1Department of Earth Sciences, A University, City, Country

2School of Earth Sciences, Another University, City, Country

3Center for Studying Cool Things, University of X, City, Country

*Corresponding author: s.firstauthor@university.edu

Author ORCIDs

S. Firstauthor: 1111-1111-1111-1111

O. Secondauthor: 2222-2222-2222-2222

A. Thirdauthor: 3333-3333-3333-3333

Author contributions

Conceptualization: S. Firstauthor, A. Thirdauthor

Data Curation: O. Secondauthor

Formal Analysis: S. Firstauthor, O. Secondauthor

Funding Acquisition: A. Thirdauthor

Investigation: S. Firstauthor, O. Secondauthor, A. Thirdauthor

Methodology: O. Secondauthor

Project Administration: A. Thirdautho

Resources: A. Thirdauthor

Software: S. Firstauthor, A. Thirdauthor

Supervision: A. Thirdauthor

Validation: S. Firstauthor, O. Secondauthor

Visualization: S. Firstauthor, O. Secondauthor

Writing – original draft: S. Firstauthor

Writing – review & editing: S. Firstauthor, O. Secondauthor, A. Thirdauthor

Manuscript type

Article, Fast Report, Null Results Report, Software Report, Data Report, Opinion (please delete all manuscript types from this list except for one (1) which applies to your work. If the work was an invited submission, add “Invited”)

Abstract

The text for the first abstract goes here. This should be in English, no longer than 200 words, and should not include references. Please use the “Abstract_text” style included in this document.

Second language abstract: Résume (French)

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Third language abstract: เรื่องย่อ (Thai)

บทคัดย่อภาษาที่สามที่เป็นตัวเลือกอาจอยู่ที่นี่.

Non-technical summary

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1. Section name

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1.1 Subsection name

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(1)

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Tables can also be included, with captions similarly formatted using the “Caption” style.

Event ID	Location	Estimated magnitude	A random number
1	Here	2.5	17
2	There	4.1	1350

Table 1. A table, with some nonsensical information. Please number tables by the order they appear in the text, and put “Table #” at the beginning of each corresponding caption.

Table 1 is an example of a relatively simple table. We strongly encourage authors to put long or complex tables into a csv or similar format, upload them to a data repository such as zenodo, and reference them in the section on data availability instead of including them in the article itself. Table formatting can be time-consuming for our volunteer proofreaders and typesetters, and having fewer tables in the article text both speeds up production and minimizes the potential for error.

Acknowledgements

Thank all relevant parties and acknowledge funding sources, if any.

Data and code availability

Authors should direct readers to open access repositories where data and code used in the study are made available. Zenodo, figshare, and Dryad are examples of repositories where authors can archive their data and code. Citations for datasets and codes should be included in the references, including citations for any seismic networks from which data was used. Github is not considered a persistent repository, and we encourage authors to archive a snapshot of any github-hosted code on zenodo.

Competing interests

Declare any competing interests, financial or otherwise, pertaining to any of the authors. If there are none, state that the authors have no competing interests.

References

References should be included at the end of the manuscript. When available, DOI numbers must be provided. This includes DOIs for datasets and code. An example citation is as follows:

Author, A. (Publication year). Article title. Journal Title, Volume(Issue), DOI: 10.1111/someletters.11.11

Einstein, A. and Rosen, N. (1935). The particle problem in the general theory of relativity. Physica Review, 48(1), DOI: 10.1103/PhysRev.48.73