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coseismic
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Earthquake geology - Coseismic
Coseismic - An event or process detected by geological/geophysical tools and analyses that is directly associated with earthquake activity.
www.seismofaults.eu
www.seismofaults.eu
Coseismic - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
adjective being where earthquake waves arrive simultaneously synonyms: coseismal unstable lacking stability or fixity or firmness.
www.vocabulary.com
www.vocabulary.com
Coseismic Landslides - ScienceDirect.com
Coseismic landslides are important effects of strong earthquakes and one of the most poorly understood. Such landslides are driven by inertial forces acting on ...
www.sciencedirect.com
www.sciencedirect.com
coseismic
coseismic, a. (kəʊˈsaɪzmɪk) [f. co- + seismic.] = prec. A.1886 J. Milne Earthquakes 10 These points will lie in circles called ‘isoseismic’ or ‘coseismic’ circles.
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
Coseismic fault sealing and fluid pressurization during earthquakes
Earthquakes occur because faults weaken with increasing slip and slip rate. Thermal pressurization (TP) of trapped pore fluids is deemed to ...
www.nature.com
www.nature.com
Coseismic landslide runout and mobility ratio data from publicly ...
We present an openly accessible global dataset of coseismic landslide runout lengths, produced from an automated method for estimating runout length from ...
www.usgs.gov
www.usgs.gov
Seismoelectrical method
The coseismic waves travel with P-waves and are not sensitive to electrical properties of the subsurface. The dipole antenna cannot distinguish electrokinetic signal from coseismic signal so it records them both, and coseismic waves must be removed while processing
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
Defining the Coseismic Phase of the Crustal Deformation Cycle With ...
Coseismic deformation is a combination of both dynamic and static motions that occur as faults rupture. Seismic instruments measure the dynamic ...
agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Coseismic Uplift and Subsidence: An underappreciated seismic threat
During an earthquake (the coseismic period), this trend is reversed. The crust on either side of the fault moves very rapidly with respect to ...
blogs.openquake.org
blogs.openquake.org
Coseismic deformation of the ground during large-slip strike-slip ...
To evaluate ground deformation resulting from large (~10 m) coseismic strike-slip displacements, we focus on deformation of the Kekerengu fault.
pubs.geoscienceworld.org
pubs.geoscienceworld.org
Coseismic Deformation Obtained by Various Technical Methods and ...
The coseismic deformation field on both sides of the fault, especially the distribution and change characteristics of near-field deformation ...
www.mdpi.com
www.mdpi.com
Seismotectonics
can be used quantitatively to constrain the repeat period of major earthquakes, such as the raised beaches of Turakirae Head recording the history of coseismic
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
1855 Wairarapa earthquake
The estimated magnitude of about 8.2 is unusually large for an earthquake associated with movement on a mainly strike-slip fault, and the coseismic offset this hypothesis is geomorphological evidence, particularly the uplifted beach ridges observed at Turakirae Head, that appear to record three previous coseismic
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
1957 Sangchal earthquake
No coseismic surface faulting was associated with the earthquake and there were no anomalies in fumarolic activity on Mount Damavand despite its epicenter Nicholas Ambraseys also documented of surface faulting which were not coseismic.
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
1994 offshore Sanriku earthquake
The slip caused by this earthquake can be divided into a coseismic slip that occurred immediately before, during and immediately after the event, and a The slow post-seismic slip following this earthquake had a large seismic moment compared with the coseismic slip associated with the main event.
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org