Seismicity Patterns, their Statistical Significance and Physical Meaning

204 Pure app!. geophys. , P. Reasenberg demonstrated that in Cascadia earthquakes are four times more likely to be foreshocks than in California. Many speakers emphasized the regional differences in all earthquake parameters, and it was generally understood that basic models of the earthquake occurr...

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Weitere Verfasser: Wyss, Max (HerausgeberIn), Shimazaki, Kunihiko (HerausgeberIn), Ito, Akihiko (HerausgeberIn)
Format: Elektronisch E-Book
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Basel Birkhäuser Basel 1999
Schriftenreihe:Pageoph Topical Volumes
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520 |a 204 Pure app!. geophys. , P. Reasenberg demonstrated that in Cascadia earthquakes are four times more likely to be foreshocks than in California. Many speakers emphasized the regional differences in all earthquake parameters, and it was generally understood that basic models of the earthquake occurrence must be modified for regional application. The idea that the focal mechanisms of foreshocks may differ from that of background activity was advocated by Y. Chen and identified by M. Ohtake as possibly the thus far most neglected property of foreshocks, in efforts to identify them. S. Matsumura proposed that focal mechanism patterns of small earthquakes may differ character istically near locked fault segments into which fault creep is advancing. Considerable discussion was devoted to the status of the seismic gap hypothesis because M. Wyss argued that the occurrence of the M 7. 9, 1986, Andreanof Islands earthquake was a confirmation of Reid's rebound theory of earthquakes and thus of the time predictable version of the gap hypothesis, whereas Y. Kagan believed he could negate this view by presenting a list of nine earthquake pairs with M> 7. 4, moment centroid separation of less than 100 km, and time difference less than about 60% of the time he estimated it would take plate motions to restore the slip of the first event 
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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spelling Seismicity Patterns, their Statistical Significance and Physical Meaning edited by Max Wyss, Kunihiko Shimazaki, Akihiko Ito
Reprint from Pure and Applied Geophysics (PAGEOPH), Volume 155 (1999), No. 2-4
Basel Birkhäuser Basel 1999
1 Online-Ressource (526 p. 35 illus., 6 illus. in color)
txt rdacontent
c rdamedia
cr rdacarrier
Pageoph Topical Volumes
204 Pure app!. geophys. , P. Reasenberg demonstrated that in Cascadia earthquakes are four times more likely to be foreshocks than in California. Many speakers emphasized the regional differences in all earthquake parameters, and it was generally understood that basic models of the earthquake occurrence must be modified for regional application. The idea that the focal mechanisms of foreshocks may differ from that of background activity was advocated by Y. Chen and identified by M. Ohtake as possibly the thus far most neglected property of foreshocks, in efforts to identify them. S. Matsumura proposed that focal mechanism patterns of small earthquakes may differ character istically near locked fault segments into which fault creep is advancing. Considerable discussion was devoted to the status of the seismic gap hypothesis because M. Wyss argued that the occurrence of the M 7. 9, 1986, Andreanof Islands earthquake was a confirmation of Reid's rebound theory of earthquakes and thus of the time predictable version of the gap hypothesis, whereas Y. Kagan believed he could negate this view by presenting a list of nine earthquake pairs with M> 7. 4, moment centroid separation of less than 100 km, and time difference less than about 60% of the time he estimated it would take plate motions to restore the slip of the first event
Earth Sciences
Geology
Earth sciences
Wyss, Max edt
Shimazaki, Kunihiko edt
Ito, Akihiko edt
Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9783764362096
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-8677-2 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext
spellingShingle Seismicity Patterns, their Statistical Significance and Physical Meaning
Earth Sciences
Geology
Earth sciences
title Seismicity Patterns, their Statistical Significance and Physical Meaning
title_alt Reprint from Pure and Applied Geophysics (PAGEOPH), Volume 155 (1999), No. 2-4
title_auth Seismicity Patterns, their Statistical Significance and Physical Meaning
title_exact_search Seismicity Patterns, their Statistical Significance and Physical Meaning
title_full Seismicity Patterns, their Statistical Significance and Physical Meaning edited by Max Wyss, Kunihiko Shimazaki, Akihiko Ito
title_fullStr Seismicity Patterns, their Statistical Significance and Physical Meaning edited by Max Wyss, Kunihiko Shimazaki, Akihiko Ito
title_full_unstemmed Seismicity Patterns, their Statistical Significance and Physical Meaning edited by Max Wyss, Kunihiko Shimazaki, Akihiko Ito
title_short Seismicity Patterns, their Statistical Significance and Physical Meaning
title_sort seismicity patterns their statistical significance and physical meaning
topic Earth Sciences
Geology
Earth sciences
topic_facet Earth Sciences
Geology
Earth sciences
url https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-8677-2
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