Hey Chris - good work!

I found an abstract speaking of the new fault:
New Coastal Strike-Slip Faults with Relatively High Rates of Slip and Deformation between the Offshore San Andreas and Onshore Maacama Faults, Northern Coastal California, Mendocino County (oral presentation Wed. 11:15 a.m.) Our analysis of 10-m digital elevation models combined with GPS ground surveying of marine terraces, mapping from large-scale air photos, and field work reveals at least three previously unmapped strike-slip faults with 1)
lengths of at least 5–10 km each, 2) relatively high slip rates (4–6 mm/yr estimated on one fault), 3) significant amounts of cumulative right-lateral strike-slip fault offset, and 4) shear zones ranging from 1–5 m in width. One of the faults, here named the Pacific Star fault, strikes parallel to the SAF; the other two strike ~N10-20W and bound an ~3-km long coastal zone of transtensional subsidence in which the 125-ka marine terrace is warped downward to the west and
buried beneath a repeated sequence of peats and beach sands with radiocarbon dates spanning the late Pleistocene to Holocene.

And there's a press release on the fault linked below

Thanks for the info!

Canie

• Team of Franklin & Marshall Geologists Discovers New Fault Lines in San Andreas Fault System