Results 141 to 150 of about 337 (186)
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Seismotectonics of Sulawesi, Indonesia
Tectonophysics, 2023In eastern Indonesia, Sulawesi Island lies at the triple junction of the Australian, Sunda, and Phillippine Sea plates. The distinctive K-shape of Sulawesi, consisting of four arms (North, South, East, and Southeast), resulted from continuous geological evolution at different stages. Consequently, each arm has a different deformation style and tectonic
Yopi Serhalawan, Po-Fei Chen
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Seismotectonics and Earth tides
Russian Journal of Pacific Geology, 2012The results of the processing and analysis of the global earthquake distribution (more than 250000 events based on the ISC catalog) and the study of moonquakes distribution (about 900 events based on the published materials) are presented. It was found that the number of events and the energy for both cases show a bimodal distribution with maximums in ...
B. W. Levin, E. V. Sasorova
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pure and applied geophysics, 1970
Elastic strain rebound increments for the Hindukush region has been studiedwhich revealed a cyclic pattern of strain release in this area where the rate of strain release decreases with time. The spatial distribution of earthquakes clearly defines the Pamir knot where most of the shocks are concentrated.
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Elastic strain rebound increments for the Hindukush region has been studiedwhich revealed a cyclic pattern of strain release in this area where the rate of strain release decreases with time. The spatial distribution of earthquakes clearly defines the Pamir knot where most of the shocks are concentrated.
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Seismotectonics of South Africa
Journal of African Earth Sciences, 2019Abstract Assessment of seismic hazard is challenging especially for low seismicity regions like southern Africa. There is very little knowledge in terms of the coupling between the seismicity and active faults leading to an incomplete dataset in terms of recurrence times and seismic zonation.
Brassnavy Manzunzu +6 more
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2013
The Pamir Mountains form a complex orographic node north of the western Himalayan Syntaxis. Due to the Pamir’s remote location, crustal tectonics of the region is not well studied. We report new data on distribution and kinematics of crustal earthquakes in the Pamir and its surroundings. Our data set stems from a deployment of seismometers between 2008-
Schurr, B. ; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3746-9166 +4 more
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The Pamir Mountains form a complex orographic node north of the western Himalayan Syntaxis. Due to the Pamir’s remote location, crustal tectonics of the region is not well studied. We report new data on distribution and kinematics of crustal earthquakes in the Pamir and its surroundings. Our data set stems from a deployment of seismometers between 2008-
Schurr, B. ; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3746-9166 +4 more
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The seismotectonics of the Indochina Peninsula
Journal of Southeast Asian Earth Sciences, 1991Abstract Data on earthquakes which occurred in the Indochina Peninsula during the period from 114 to 1988 have been gathered from local and international sources. This data set was used to investigate the nature of seismicity and seismotectonics of this region.
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2011
The over 7000m high peaks of the Trans-Alai and the on average over 4000m elevated Pamir plateau is in some way the mirrored equivalent of the Himalaya and Tibet plateau on the northwestern promontory of India-Eurasia collision. Current shortening across the Trans Alai of 13mm/a takes up about 1/3 of India–Eurasia convergence, only little less than ...
Schurr, B. ; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3746-9166 +12 more
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The over 7000m high peaks of the Trans-Alai and the on average over 4000m elevated Pamir plateau is in some way the mirrored equivalent of the Himalaya and Tibet plateau on the northwestern promontory of India-Eurasia collision. Current shortening across the Trans Alai of 13mm/a takes up about 1/3 of India–Eurasia convergence, only little less than ...
Schurr, B. ; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3746-9166 +12 more
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Seismotectonics of the Australian Continent
Nature, 1971ONE of the successes of the seafloor spreading hypothesis has been the coherent explanation it provides of world seismicity. Isacks et al.1 have given an account of seismic activity along mid-ocean ridges and island arcs in accordance with the concepts of plate tectonics, and McKenzie2 has shown that these concepts can be applied also to instantaneous ...
J. R. CLEARY, D. W. SIMPSON
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Seismotectonics of the Khurutse Region, Botswana
Advances in Science, Technology and Innovation, 2022Vunganai Midzi, Meghraoui Mustapha
exaly