Seismicity, Fault Rupture and Earthquake Hazards in Slowly Deforming Regions
Product code: SP432
Print publication date: 30/01/2017
Geological Society of London, GSL Special Publications, Earth Structure Processes and Tectonics, Seismology (earthquakes), Geohazards, Tectonics
Type: Book (Hardback)
Binding: Hardback
ISBN: 9781862397453
Author/Edited by: Edited by A. Landgraf, S. Kuebler, E. Hintersberger and S. Stein
Weight: 0.95kg
Number of pages: 261
Online publication date: 10/01/2017
Lyell Collection URL: https://www.lyellcollection.org/toc/sp/432/1
£100.00
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Special Publication 432
Palaeoseismic records and seismological data from continental interiors increasingly show that these areas of slow strain accumulation are more subject to seismic and associated natural hazards than previously thought. Moreover, some of our instincts developed for assessing hazards at plate boundaries might not apply here. Hence assessing hazards and drawing implications for the future is challenging, and how well it can be done heavily depends on the ability to assess the spatiotemporal distribution of past large earthquakes. This book explores some key issues in understanding hazards in slowly deforming areas. Examples include classic intraplate regions, such as Central and Northern Europe, Mongolia, Inner Mongolia, Australia, and North and South America, and regions of widely distributed strain, such as the Tien Shan Mountains in Central Asia. The papers in this volume are grouped into two sections. The first section deals with instrumental and historical earthquake data and associated hazard assessments. The second section covers methods from structural geology, palaeoseismology and tectonic geomorphology, and incorporates field evidence.
LANDGRAF, A., KüBLER, S., HINTERSBERGER, E. & STEIN, S. Active tectonics, earthquakes and palaeoseismicity in slowly deforming continents
Seismology and Hazard
STEIN, S., LIU, M., CAMELBEECK, T., MERINO, M., LANDGRAF, A., HINTERSBERGER, E. & KüBLER, S. Challenges in assessing seismic hazard in intraplate Europe
ZöLLER, G., ULLAH, S., BINDI, D., PAROLAI, S. & MIKHAILOVA, N. The largest expected earthquake magnitudes in Central Asia: statistical inference from an earthquake catalogue with uncertain magnitudes
KRüGER, F., KULIKOVA, G. & LANDGRAF, A. Instrumental magnitude constraints for the 11 July 1889, Chilik earthquake
AGURTO-DETZEL, H., ASSUMPçãO, M., BIANCHI, M. & PIRCHINER, M. Intraplate seismicity in mid-plate South America: correlations with geophysical lithospheric parameters
COSTAIN, J. K. Groundwater recharge as the trigger of naturally occurring intraplate earthquakes
Earthquake Geology
MöRNER, N.-A. Views on the dialectics between seismology and palaeoseismology with examples from southern Scandinavia
KüBLER, S., STREICH, R., LüCK, E., HOFFMANN, M., FRIEDRICH, A. M. & STRECKER, M. R. Active faulting in a populated low-strain setting (Lower Rhine Graben, Central Europe) identified by geomorphic, geophysical and geological analysis
SHIPTON, Z. K.,MEGHRAOUI,M. & MONRO, L. Seismic slip on the west flank of the Upper Rhine Graben (France–Germany): evidence from tectonic morphology and cataclastic deformation bands
CLARK, D., MCPHERSON, A., CUPPER, M., COLLINS, C. D. N. & NELSON, G. The Cadell Fault, southeastern Australia: a record of temporally clustered morphogenic seismicity in a low-strain intraplate region
WALKER, R. T., WEGMANN, K. W., BAYASGALAN, A., CARSON, R. J., ELLIOTT, J., FOX, M., NISSEN, E., SLOAN, R. A.,WILLIAMS, J. M.&WRIGHT, E. The Egiin Davaa prehistoric rupture, central Mongolia: a large magnitude normal faulting earthquake on a reactivated fault with little cumulative slip located in a slowly deforming intraplate setting
RUDERSDORF, A., HARTMANN, K., YU, K., STAUCH, G. & REICHERTER, K. Seismites as indicators for Holocene seismicity in the northeastern Ejina Basin, Inner Mongolia
ARROWSMITH, J. R., CROSBY, C. J., KORZHENKOV, A. M.,MAMYROV, E., POVOLOTSKAYA, I., GURALNIK, B. &LANDGRAF, A. Surface rupture of the 1911 Kebin (Chon–Kemin) earthquake, Northern Tien Shan, Kyrgyzstan
Index