Class lectures available

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tim Horner CSUS Geology Department Earthquakes Physical Geology, Chapter 16.
Advertisements

Chapter 10:(Part 3) Chapter 10: Earthquakes (Part 3)
Locating the source of earthquakes Focus - the place within Earth where earthquake waves originate Epicenter on an earthquake– location on the surface.
Lisa Wald USGS Pasadena U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey USGS Earthquake Hazards Program Earthquakes 101 (EQ101)
CHAPTER 6 EARTHQUAKES AND RELATED PHENOMENA. Struck the Los Angeles area on January 17, 1994 Initiated on a steep fault surface 18 km (11 mi) below surface.
Earthquakes and Earth’s Interior
Earthquake Hazards and Damage -Ground Motion -Ground Failure -Tsunamis -Fire/Infrastructure.
Earth’s Geology – 3 primary layers Core, Mantle, and Crust Inner core is solid metal (iron and nickle) Outer Core is molten metal Rocky mantle (solid.
Earthquakes occur on faults Active Fault. Earthquakes Create Seismic Waves.
Earthquakes. Given information on Earthquakes, you will be able to describe, in writing: a) what an earthquake is; b) what the elastic rebound theory.
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes. Describing Earthquakes Intensity vs. Magnitude.
VII. Earthquakes A.Introduction B.Source of seismic energy C.Propagation of seismic energy D.Recording earthquakes E.Magnitude scales.
Section 10.3 pg. 222 Earthquake Hazards.
Chapter 5 EARTHQUAKES and ENVIRONMENT. Earthquakes Violent ground-shaking phenomenon by the sudden release of strain energy stored in rocks One of the.
Earthquakes and Earth’s Interior Chapter 8
Earthquakes (Chapter 8)
Faults and Earthquakes. Some Important Earthquakes Lisbon, Portugal Killed 70,000, Raised Waves in Lakes all over Europe First Scientifically Studied.
Assignment 10/ Copy down the notes, cornell style. I have put stars next to the notes which are usually highlighted Answer the Concept Checks.
Earthquakes Most destructive forces on Earth. But it is buildings and other human structures that cause injury and death, not the earthquake itself 1988.
EARTHQUAKES.
Lisa Wald USGS Pasadena U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey USGS Earthquake Hazards Program Earthquakes 101 (EQ101)
Lecture 19 Earthquakes. Lecture Outline IDefinitions IIProperties A)Focus and Epicenter B)Seismic Waves i.Body Waves ii.Surface Waves C)Strength i.Intensity.
1 Suppose that local fire and rescue crews had to prioritize which of the "Strong Shaking Case Studies" areas to search first for earthquake survivors.
San Francisco earthquake. 2 What are Earthquakes? The shaking or trembling caused by the sudden release of energy Lithospheric plates move suddenly.
Earthquake An earthquake is the motion or trembling of the ground produced by sudden displacement of rock in the Earth's crust. Earthquakes result from.
Chapter 4 Earthquakes Map is from the United States Geological Survey and shows earthquake hazard for the fifty United States.
Kenneth W. Hudnut USGS, Pasadena, CA West Newport Beach Association Public Forum, Newport Beach City Hall March 5, 2003 Coping with ‘quakes.
CHAPTER 8.2 MEASURING EARTHQUAKES The study of SEISMOLOGY (earthquake waves) dates back 2000 years. 1. HSW: Earthquakes: The Science of Earthquake Prediction.
Earthquake damage Ground motion due to seismic waves Fault rupture of the ground surface Fire Liquefaction Tsunami.
Chapter 10 Section 3 Earthquake Hazards Objectives: -Summarize earthquake hazards and the damage they can cause -Explain how safe building practices and.
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey USGS Earthquake Hazards Program Earthquakes 101.
Warm Up 11/1 Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of S waves? a. They cannot be transmitted through water or air. b. They shake particles at.
Living in Earthquake Country Concept Maps. Overview Evidence from past earthquakes can help us predict the amount of damage to expect from future earthquakes.
Earthquakes Vibration of Earth produced by the rapid release of energy.
Earthquakes 101 (EQ101) Lisa Wald USGS Earthquake Hazards Program
Earthquake Hazards images from the National Geophysical Data Center Natural Hazards Slide Sets
Earthquake s Natural Hazards Pertaining to the Lithosphere.
EARTHQUAKES 1988 Armenian Earthquake – Spitak Communications Building USGS.
Destruction from Earthquakes Spring Seismic Vibrations 8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes  The damage to buildings and other structures from earthquake.
Earthquake Hazards pg Earthquake An earthquake is the motion or trembling of the ground produced by sudden displacement of rock in the Earth's crust.
Understanding Earth Sixth Edition Chapter 13: EARTHQUAKES © 2011 by W. H. Freeman and Company Grotzinger Jordan.
STARTER 1. Differentiate between focus and epicenter of an earthquake. 2. Name the two categories of seismic waves and tell the type of material they move.
Earthquakes.
Marina District after Loma Prieta Earthquake, 1989
Earthquakes USGS Earthquake Hazards Program Earthquake Basics
Faults & Earthquakes These can be either constructive or destructive forces 3 basic types of geologic forces 1. Tension: pulling force ← → 2. Compression:
Earthquakes.
8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes
What are Earthquakes? The shaking or trembling caused by the sudden release of energy Usually associated with lithospheric plates moving against each other.
Earthquake Magnitude and Intensity
Lecture on Earthquakes result from Seismic Waves
Warm Up A stretched spring attached to two fixed points is compressed on one end and released. The resulting wave travels back and forth between the two.
Understanding Earth Chapter 13: EARTHQUAKES Grotzinger • Jordan
MEASURING EARTHQUAKES
Good Friday Alaskan Earthquake
Earthquakes.
San Andreas Fault Zone Mr. Kleinschrodt.
8.3 – Destruction from Earthquakes
Earthquakes /
Aim: What destructive events can be triggered from earthquakes?
Do First Questions: What mechanical layer of the Earth are plates made of? What mechanical layer of the Earth is moving causing the plates to move?
What are Earthquakes? The shaking or trembling caused by the sudden release of energy Usually associated with faulting or breaking of rocks Continuing.
Do First Questions: What mechanical layer of the Earth are plates made of? What mechanical layer of the Earth is moving causing the plates to move?
8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes
What are Earthquakes? The shaking or trembling caused by the sudden release of energy Usually associated with faulting or breaking of rocks Continuing.
Ch. 13 Volcanoes Volcano: A vent or fissure in Earth’s surface through which magma and gases are expelled. Often volcanoes look like mountains.
MEASURING EARTHQUAKES
Presentation transcript:

Class lectures available http://geology.uprm.edu/cavosie.html

World Lithospheric Plates Source: After W. Hamilton, U.S. Geological Survey.

North American Plate Caribbean Plate Source: http://woodshole.er.usgs.gov/project-pages/caribbean/background.htmli

Source: http://woodshole. er. usgs

Source: http://woodshole. er. usgs

Hot Spot Volcanism Tectonic plates ‘drift’ over a ‘mantle plume’

Hot spot volcanism: tracking moving plates

Hot spot volcanism: tracking moving plates Midway Island (Pacific Plate) ~ 25 Million years old, 2700 km from Hawaii 2700 km/25 Ma At what rate is the Pacific plate moving?

Plate Tectonics and the Rock Cycle What drives plate tectonics? Rock Formation at Plate Boundaries

Mantle Convection Different rocks form in different environments

Source: http://www. gly. fsu

Overview Earthquakes–Basic Theory Seismic Waves and Earthquake Severity Earthquake–Related Hazards and Their Reduction Earthquake Prediction and Forecasting Earthquake Control? Awareness, Public Response Further Thoughts on Modern and Future U.S. Earthquakes

Source: http://www. gly. fsu

Seismic Waves and Earthquake Severity Locations faults occur Types of Faults Seismic Waves Locating the Epicenter Magnitude and Intensity

Source: http://www. gly. fsu

Earthquake–Related Hazards and Their Reduction Ground Motion (shaking) Influenced by bedrock vs. sediments Ground Failure (landslides, liquefaction) Tsunamis and Coastal Effects Fire

Ground Shaking — Loma Prieta Earthquake Source: R.A. Page et. al., Goals, Opportunities, and Priorities for the USGS Earthquake Hazards Reduction Program, U.S. Geological Survey Circular 1079, p. 7.

Hollow Clay Brick Walls in Iran Source:Photograph by M. Mehrain, Dames and Moore, courtesy of U.S. Geological Survey.

Timber-Frame Buildings in Turkey Source:Photograph by Roger Bilham, courtesy of U.S. Geological Survey.

Landslide from Seattle Earthquake, 1965 Source:Photograph courtesy University of California at Berkeley/NOAA.

Effects of Soil Liquefaction, Japanese Quakes (Nigata), 1964 Source:Photograph courtesy of National Geophysical Data Center.

Sand Boils after Loma Prieta Earthquake Source:Photograph by J. Tinsley, from U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 89-687.

Collapse of I-880 1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake Source:Photograph by D. Keefer, from U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 89-687.

Marina District Damage from Loma Prieta Quake Source:Photograph by M. Bennette, from U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 89-687

Tsunami Damage in Kodiak, Alaska Source:Photograph courtesy of National Geophysical Data Center.

Tsunami Travel Times to Hawaii Source: After U.S. Geological Survey.

Earthquake Prediction and Forecasting Seismic Gaps Earthquake Precursors and Prediction Current Status of Earthquake Prediction The Earthquake Cycle and Forecasting

California Earthquake Probabilities Map Source: After U.S. Geological Survey Circular 1079, fig, 15, p. 29.

Parkfield, CA: USGS Prediction of Earthquakes Prediction: 1988 ± 5 years Source: Data from U.S. Geological Survey Circular 1079.

The “Earthquake Cycle” Concept Source: After U.S. Geological Survey Circular 1079, fig 6, p. 15.

Earthquake Control? Releasing the energy: is it possible? Observations: Denver, CO (1960’s) Fluid Injection to allow smaller slip

Waste Disposal Correlated with Quakes in Denver Source: Adapted from David M. Evans, “Man-Made Earthquakes in Denver,” Geotimes, 10(9):11-18, May/June 1966. Used by permission.

Earthquake: Public Response

Freeway Damage — 1971 CA Earthquake Source:Photograph by E.V. Leyendecker, courtesy of U.S. Geological Survey.

Freeway Damage — 1994 CA Earthquake Source:Photograph by M. Celebi, courtesy of U.S. Geological Survey.

Further Thoughts on Modern and Future U.S. Earthquakes Areas of Widely Recognized Risk Other Potential Problem Areas

U.S. Seismic-Risk Map Source: Photo courtesy of U.S. Geological Survey National Seismic Hazard Mapping Project.

Seismic Waves Propagation Source: After U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1240-B.

Zones of Mercalli Intensity from Charleston Quake Source:Data from U.S. Geological Survey.

Earthquake Scrapbook

Pancake-Style Collapse — 1985 Mexico City Quake Source:Photograph by M. Celebi, USGS Photo Library, Denver, CO.

Mission district — San Francisco Earthquake, 1906 Source:Photograph by G.K. Gilbert, courtesy U.S. Geological Survey.

Source: http://www. gly. fsu

Fourth Ave Landslide — Anchorage, Alaska, 1964 Source:Photograph courtesy USGS Photo Library, Denver, CO.

Wreckage of Gov’t Hill School, Anchorage, 1964 Source:Photograph courtesy USGS Photo Library, Denver, CO.

Damage from 1886 Charleston, SC Earthquake Source: Photograph by J.K. Hillers, USGS Photo Library, Denver, CO.