“Memorable Alley quote”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Earthquakes.
Advertisements

San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge East Span Seismic Safety Project Pier E9 Following the 1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake.
Seafloor Spreading.
By Andrea Snell Revised by GBrenneman
San Francisco Geological Study By Emily Williams Victoria Hogg.
Resonance and Bridge Construction Engineers have always pushed the frontiers of bridge construction with both materials and design. Sometimes they push.
USC Civil & Environmental Engineering St. Andreas Fault Right-Lateral Strike-Slip Faults Location: Carrizo Plain area, San Luis Obispo County, California.
Procedure Wax Paper Tray. Faults Type of Faults and Their Formations.
“SEISMOSCOPE” INVENTED IN CHINA IN 133 BC (HAN DYNASTY)
Kennebec River, Georgetown, ME Vanessa Lyons Sea Caves, La Jolla, CA Samantha Bassman.
Earthquakes Movement & Destruction. What is an Earthquake? Shaking of the Earth produced by a sudden movement of rock beneath its surface.
The Lomo Prieta earthquake, also known as The Quake of ’89’ and ‘The World Series Earthquake.’
1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake Investigating Earthquakes--San Francisco.
LOMA PRIETA EARTHQUAKE OF WHAT WAS IT? The Loma Prieta earthquake, also known as the World Series earthquake, was a major earthquake that struck.
Dam Failure Dams are generally an expensive structure that directly affect the economy of the area through power generation, flood control and water supply.
Unit 2 – Making Mountains – More Earthquakes Geosc. 10 More Earthquakes! Visit Alaska & San Francisco to get a glimpse into the effects of major earthquakes.
Earthquakes - The movement of the ground, caused by waves of energy released as rocks move along faults Fault – a large fracture in rocks, from several.
But they are clustered along the Pacific Coast. Why?
Stresses, Faults, Folds, and Earthquakes
Section 10.3 pg. 222 Earthquake Hazards.
1. What are Earthquakes? The shaking or trembling caused by the sudden release of energy Usually associated with faulting or breaking of rocks.
Directions Look at each picture Determine what you think the magnitude of the event was on a 1-10 scale and be sure to discuss why Log on to the corresponding.
Lecture 4: Earthquakes Our Hazardous Environment GEOG 1110 Dr. Thieme.
GSC 1530 Chapter 10 Crustal Deformation.
1 Natural Disasters Earthquakes & Their Damages. 2 San Francisco M = 7.8; 3,000 killed.
“SEISMOSCOPE” INVENTED IN CHINA IN 133 BC (HAN DYNASTY)
EARTHQUAKE CASE HISTORIES
California Earthquakes Through an historical perspective.
 Identify causes of earthquakes  Distinguish between S waves, P waves, and surface waves  Describe how earthquakes are measured and rated  Triangulate.
Zack Bick Erin Riggs Alicia Helton Cara Dickerson Presentation by:
Ch. 10 Crustal Deformation
Faulting landforms from side-by-side (transform) motion
Large earthquakes (just a selection) New Madrid 8 4/18/06 San Francisco /22/60 Chile $500 million 3/28/64 Alaska
San Simeon Earthquake Ground Deformation Photos by California Geological Survey.
Ashley L., TiAni T., Joe O., Kyle V.. California North American & Pacific Plates Major cities: Richmond, Berkeley, Oakland, San Leanardo, Hayward and.
1 5th Street, Hollister.. 2 5th Street Detail #1.
Gravity retaining wall with shear damage from landslide.
How Earthquakes work Investigating Earthquakes--San Francisco.
EARTHQUAKES Chapter 13. STRESS BUILDS UNTIL IT EXCEEDS ROCK STRENGTH Local rock strength Stress Earthquakes Time.
Earthquake Hazards images from the National Geophysical Data Center Natural Hazards Slide Sets
San Francisco Earthquake 1989 Loma Prieta. What happened? October 17 th pm 20 seconds duration Magnitude 7 Intensity IX Enormous amounts of damage.
Created By: Miss. Hoover.  Some of the changes happen so slowly that you would never see them.  For instance, it took about 6 million years for the.
Destruction from Earthquakes Spring Seismic Vibrations 8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes  The damage to buildings and other structures from earthquake.
Chapter 9 Earthquakes and Volcanoes. Crustal Formation Figure 9.5.
1906 San Francisco EQ ~7.8M 1811 New Madrid EQ ~7.7M V VIII II - III VI IX 200 km Modern shaking hazard map Magnitude is not the whole story… Intensity,
Earthquakes. Earthquake the shaking of the Earth’s surface caused by movement along a fault. geological event, not related to weather.
Earthquakes. Earthquake the shaking of the Earth’s surface caused by movement along a fault. geological event, not related to weather.
By: Matt McWeeney Group 85. How do they occur? Tsunamis occur when the sea floor is shaken from an earthquake. There must be some vertical movement along.
By Andrea Snell Revised by GBrenneman
II. Earthquakes Small magnitude earthquakes are much more common than larger magnitude earthquakes.
Chapter 19 - Earthquakes Forces within Earth.
EarthReading11 Earthquakes.
Plate Tectonics Evolution of the Earth.
Chapter 19 - Earthquakes Forces within Earth.
Loma Prieta Earthquake
By: Andrea Jimeno Martinez 4ºA
Earthquakes A sudden and violent shaking of the ground as a result of movements within the earth's crust or volcanic action.
Earthquakes.
Plate Tectonics Evolution of the Earth.
Plate Boundary Map.
8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes
Chapter 19 - Earthquakes Forces within Earth.
By Andrea Snell Revised by GBrenneman
Earthquakes.
Geography vocabulary 2 (21-40)
Faults and Earthquakes
Types of boundaries Destructive Boundaries – AKA Subduction Zones
Damaged homes in Anchorage
Tectonic Plate Boundaries
Presentation transcript:

“Memorable Alley quote” Alley Earthquake Pun “Memorable Alley quote” GEOSC 010 Earthquake Slides, Fall 2005 Prof. Richard B. Alley

Areas of uplift and subsidence Alaska Earthquake, 1964 Areas of uplift and subsidence Copyright © 2004 by David K. Snyder. Permission is granted to use the information contained in these essays for academic or personal use.

AK, 1964. Scarp at the subsidence trough or graben of the Fourth Avenue landslide, Anchorage. Before the earthquake, the sidewalk in front of the stores on the right, which are in the graben, was at the level of the street on the left. text

AK, 1964. Marquee of the Denali Theater, in the graben of the Fourth Avenue landslide in Anchorage, subsided until it came to rest on the sidewalk in front of the theater. text

AK, 1964. Million Dollar Bridge on the Copper River Highway. text

AK, 1964. Government Hill School in Anchorage, viewed from the playground, looking west. The graben in the foreground is about 12 feet deep. text

AK, 1964. Northwest block (left) of the Hanning Bay fault displaced upward between 4 and 5 meters, relative to the southeast block, along a high angle reverse fault. The white coating on the upthrown block is calcareous algae and bryozoans that lived below mean sea-level. text

AK, 1964. Native Hospital landslide in Anchorage, showing graben and pressure ridge. text

AK, 1964. The channel-ward movement of stream banks composed of unconsolidated materials compressed and buckled many railroad bridges in the epicentral region. This bridge on the Kenai Peninsula buckled laterally. text

AK, 1964. Fissures in Seward Highway near the Alaska Railroad station at Portage, at the head of Turnagain Arm. text

TS UN AN MI This is what happens when I stay up too late (3:54 a.m.).

Tsunami videos placeholder USGS theoretical NW Pacific animation Seward before/after 1964

Guatemala earthquake, 1976. Stone fence, offset 2 Guatemala earthquake, 1976. Stone fence, offset 2.8 meters in a sinistral sense and 0.65 meters vertically. text

Loma Prieta, California earthquake, 1989 Loma Prieta, California earthquake, 1989. Crack system near Summit Road, half a mile southeast of Highway 17. text

Loma Prieta, California earthquake, 1989 Loma Prieta, California earthquake, 1989. Crack system destroys a driveway adjacent to Summit Road half a mile southeast of Highway 17. text

Loma Prieta, California, earthquake, 1989 Loma Prieta, California, earthquake, 1989. Liquefaction in recent deposits of the Pajaro River form sand volcanoes along extensional fissures near Pajaro. Furrows are spaced about 1.2 meters apart. text

text Loma Prieta California Earthquake, 1989. Left: Oakland. Collapsed sections of the Cypress viaduct of Interstate 880. Upper right, near lower right: Highway 1 twin bridges; Far lower right: Cement retaining walls along Highway 280. (click to expand) text

Loma Prieta California Earthquake, 1989. Left: Collapsed section of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge. Right: Roadbed collapse near interface of cantilever and truss sections of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge. View is northwest.