Results 111 to 120 of about 6,189 (221)
The 2023 Mw 6.8 Morocco Earthquake: A Lower Crust Event Triggered by Mantle Upwelling?
A M6.8 earthquake struck the High Atlas Mountains in Morocco on 8 September 2023, ending a 63‐year seismic silence. We herein attempt to clarify the seismogenic fault and explore the underlying mechanism for this seismic event based on multiple data sets.
Kai Huang +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Combining controlled-source seismology and local earthquake tomography to derive a 3-D crustal model of the western Alpine region [PDF]
We present a newly developed approach of combining controlled-source seismology (CSS) and local earthquake tomography (LET) data to obtain a new 3-D crustal model of the western Alpine region.
Husen, Stephan +2 more
core
A new gravity data compilation for Venezuela was processed and homogenized. Gravity was measured in reference to the International Gravity Standardization Net 1971, and the complete Bouguer anomaly was calculated by using the Geodetic Reference System ...
Javier Sanchez-Rojas
doaj +1 more source
The distribution of the rheological properties of the lithosphere in space, and their variations in time, have a profound effect on the resulting tectonic deformation.
G. Ranalli
doaj +1 more source
The 2001 M_w 7.6 Bhuj earthquake, low fault friction, and the crustal support of plate driving forces in India [PDF]
We present a source model for the 2001 M_w 7.6 Bhuj earthquake of northwest India. The slip distribution suggests a high stress drop (~35 MPa) and, together with the depth distribution of aftershocks, that the entire crust is seismogenic. We suggest that
Avouac, Jean-Philippe +3 more
core
Several lines of evidence suggest that simple shear rifting of the continental crust, in the formof low-angle detachment faulting, occurred during the final stages of continental breakupbetween West Iberia and the Grand Banks.
Dean, S.M. +2 more
core +1 more source
Flat slab deformation caused by interplate suction force [PDF]
We image the structure at the southern end of the Peruvian flat subduction zone, using receiver function and surface wave methods. The Nazca slab subducts to ~100 km depth and then remains flat for ~300 km distance before it resumes the dipping ...
Clayton, Robert W., Ma, Yiran
core +2 more sources
AbstractFrom October 2009 to May 2010, through the support of the SinoProbe project a series of deep seismic reflection profiles were conducted. In order to image deep crustal structure of central Tibet, these profiles extend from the northern Lhasa terrane to the Qiangtang terrane by crossing the Bangong–Nujiang suture (BNS).
Gao, Rui +6 more
openaire +1 more source
Mascons as structural relief on a lunar Moho [PDF]
Mascons as structural relief on lunar ...
Wise, D. U., Yates, M. T.
core +1 more source
A broken plate beneath the North Baikal rift zone revealed by gravity modelling [PDF]
International audienceWe modelled a 1200 km long gravimetric profile in the North Baikal rift to assess the mechanical behaviour of the lithosphere, using a numerical model that accounts for realistic brittle-elasto-ductile rheology.
Burov, E.B. +3 more
core +4 more sources

