Results 21 to 30 of about 51 (46)
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Subaquatic paleoseismology: records of large Holocene earthquakes in marine and lacustrine sediments
Marine Geology, 2017In many tectonically active regions around the World, the recurrence patterns of large earthquakes are still poorly understood. This has been emphasized in recent years by major earthquakes that were not well predicted using previous models (e.g. the Mw 9.2 Sumatra-Andaman earthquake in 2004, the Mw 7.0 Haiti earthquake in 2010, the Mw 8.8 Chile ...
Marc De Batist +2 more
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Lacustrine paleoseismology of the Bitterroot fault, Lake Como, Montana.
Geological Society of America Abstracts with ProgramsColin Chupik +10 more
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Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs, 2017
Karl W Wegmann +2 more
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Karl W Wegmann +2 more
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Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs
Karl Wegmann, Elana Leithold
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Karl Wegmann, Elana Leithold
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2023
The North Anatolian Fault (NAF), located in Turkey, is one of the world's most active faults and accommodates Anatolia's westward motion relative to Eurasia. Over the last century, several earthquakes (M>6.8) have migrated from east to west. It is in the Marmara region, south of Istanbul, that the subsequent rupture is expected.
Renaldo Gastineau +10 more
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The North Anatolian Fault (NAF), located in Turkey, is one of the world's most active faults and accommodates Anatolia's westward motion relative to Eurasia. Over the last century, several earthquakes (M>6.8) have migrated from east to west. It is in the Marmara region, south of Istanbul, that the subsequent rupture is expected.
Renaldo Gastineau +10 more
openaire +2 more sources
2021
<p>Earthquake-induced soft sediment deformation structures (SSDS) can be used to resolve earthquake recurrence rates, but also to provide more quantitative information on past earthquake shaking intensities. Thorough understanding of the interplay between i) different ground motion characteristics, ii) sediment properties, iii) slope ...
Ariana Molenaar +8 more
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<p>Earthquake-induced soft sediment deformation structures (SSDS) can be used to resolve earthquake recurrence rates, but also to provide more quantitative information on past earthquake shaking intensities. Thorough understanding of the interplay between i) different ground motion characteristics, ii) sediment properties, iii) slope ...
Ariana Molenaar +8 more
openaire +1 more source
2020
<p>In intraplate settings with moderate seismicity, recurrence intervals of strong earthquakes (M<sub>w </sub>>6) typically exceed the short time span of instrumental and historical records. To assess the seismic hazard in such regions, lake sediments are increasingly used as earthquake archives:
Christoph Daxer +7 more
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<p>In intraplate settings with moderate seismicity, recurrence intervals of strong earthquakes (M<sub>w </sub>>6) typically exceed the short time span of instrumental and historical records. To assess the seismic hazard in such regions, lake sediments are increasingly used as earthquake archives:
Christoph Daxer +7 more
openaire +1 more source
2020
<p>Catastrophic, pre-historic rockslides are generally well studied in terms of geological controls on slope instabilities, dating of failure events and characterization of the transported mass. Regarding their triggering mechanism, however, either changing climatic forces or strong seismic shaking are discussed in literature ...
Patrick Oswald +6 more
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<p>Catastrophic, pre-historic rockslides are generally well studied in terms of geological controls on slope instabilities, dating of failure events and characterization of the transported mass. Regarding their triggering mechanism, however, either changing climatic forces or strong seismic shaking are discussed in literature ...
Patrick Oswald +6 more
openaire +1 more source
2023
<p><strong>Rupture cascade describes a pattern of earthquake occurrence whereby a high-magnitude earthquake on one fault hastens the occurrence of failure on nearby faults, potentially resulting in sequences of large earthquakes on timescales of years to decades. Earthquake simulations and paleoseismic data suggest that rupture cascades may
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<p><strong>Rupture cascade describes a pattern of earthquake occurrence whereby a high-magnitude earthquake on one fault hastens the occurrence of failure on nearby faults, potentially resulting in sequences of large earthquakes on timescales of years to decades. Earthquake simulations and paleoseismic data suggest that rupture cascades may
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Paleoseismology of the Hyde Fault, Otago, New Zealand
New Zealand Journal of Geology, and Geophysics, 2022Jonathan Griffin +2 more
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