Results 131 to 140 of about 250 (169)
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Chapter 4 Paleoseismology of Volcanic Environments
1996Publisher Summary This chapter discusses the paleoseismology of volcanic environments. It presents a criterion for the recognition of magma-induced, extensional structures to alleviate their misinterpretation in the paleoseismic record as products of single, large magnitude earthquakes.
William R. Hackett +2 more
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Submarine Paleoseismology Based on Turbidite Records
Annual Review of Marine Science, 2011Many of the largest earthquakes are generated at subduction zones or other plate boundary fault systems near enough to the coast that marine environments may record evidence of them. During and shortly after large earthquakes in the coastal and marine environments, a spectrum of evidence may be left behind, mirroring onshore paleoseismic evidence ...
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Paleoseismology: evidence of earth activity
International Journal of Earth Sciences, 2016The paleoseismic research aims to document earth activity during earthquakes, such as displacements of fault, rupture location, distribution of slip or ground shaking intensity. The earthquakes are usually distributed on the plate boundaries causing big damages of life on the Earth.
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Paleoseismology of the Hyde Fault, Otago, New Zealand
New Zealand Journal of Geology, and Geophysics, 2022David Barrell +2 more
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Neotectonics and paleoseismology of the North Tabriz Fault, Azerbaijan Region, Northwest Iran
Journal of Asian Earth Sciences, 2023Negar Haghipour +2 more
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Paleoseismology of the Akatore Fault, Otago, New Zealand
New Zealand Journal of Geology, and Geophysics, 2020Nicola Litchfield +2 more
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History, status and trend about the research of paleoseismology
Science Bulletin, 1999Yongkang Ran, Ran Yongkang
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