They happen at subduction zones, where shifting mineral assemblages appear to "implode" as a result of increased pressure on the rock as it is subducted deeper.
The notion that is currently preferred is "Implosion." The building blocks often reorganize to take up less space as subduction zones move rocks deeper where pressure is stronger, moving from, say, a one-on-top-of-another pattern to a fit-in-the-gap-between-those-below pattern. This might sometimes seem to happen gradually before happening abruptly (I can't move till my neighbor does...), resulting in an implosion. Where temperatures and pressures are just so high that we don't imagine rocks can break, the largest, deepest earthquakes occur. Nowhere near as deep as the earthquakes, humans have never dug a hole. Atomic bomb testing has mostly ended. A large earthquake is also much larger than a large atomic weapon.)
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