Editing San Andreas Fault (section)

===== Scientific and economic involvement =====
In addition to societal and landscape impacts, this study looks at potential business interruptions. This portion estimates impacts to the California economy within the first 6 months post-recovery from the event through estimates of "utility outages, property damages, and supply chain disruptions resulting in an estimated $44 billion of gross state product (GSP) losses, or translated at 4% of the California economy"(Wein et al.).<ref>{{Cite report |chapter-url=https://pubs.usgs.gov/publication/fs20213054 |chapter=The HayWired Earthquake Scenario—Societal Consequences |last1=Wein |first1=Anne M. |last2=Jones |first2=Joseph L. |date=2021 |publisher=United States Geological Survey |issue=2021–3054 |doi=10.3133/fs20213054 |language=en |last3=Johnson |first3=Laurie A. |last4=Kroll |first4=Cynthia |last5=Strauss |first5=Jennifer A. |last6=Witkowski |first6=David |last7=Cox |first7=Dale A.|title=Fact Sheet |doi-access=free }}</ref> This study also projects the recovery of jobs lost in highly impacted areas, such as Alameda County, could take up to 10 years to fully recover job losses and possible economic recession. Trajectories for economic recovery are improved by reconstruction but also delayed with impacts to the construction industry.