San Simeon Earthquake Ground Deformation Photos by California Geological Survey.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Major Concepts Landforms are features that make up the Earth's surface. There are many kinds of landforms. Some landforms are created by the action of.
Advertisements

Maps Tell Us About Where We Live
Lowermost Pajaro left-bank bench vegetation just downstream from Thurwatcher Bridge.
Redwoods National Park. Elk Camp Site. Looking from north toward south.
14th Ave. S. at the South Park Bridge
Geology for Engineers The San Andreas Fault: The Geological and Civil Engineering Implications.
Plot Plans & Legal Descriptions. Site or Plot Plans  A plot or site is an area of land generally one lot or construction site in size  The term plot.
EDT 51-Floor Plan Design1 CHAPTER 12 Legal Descriptions and Site Plan Requirements Sacramento City College EDT 51 Kenneth Fitzpatrick, P.E.
Figure 1-8a Tectonic Plates Evidence for Continental Drift: Puzzle According to Wegner, the continents are sections of a past super continent called Pangea,
Earthquake Hazards Landslides, Liquefaction, Dam Failure, Ground Rupture and Structural Collapse.
Maps.
Hosted by: Your Fabulous 4 th Grade Teachers How Define! Maps and Directions Regions Mississppi
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.
We start at Stars and Stripes Park Hefner Lake, South by ball diamonds– here we have a group gathering, instructions, distribute maps. Head.
American History and the American Dream
Mapping.
Part 13 RECOGNITION FEATURES of LATERAL SPREADS. Seismically- triggered landslides The Santa Tecla Landslide was triggered by the M. 7.6 El Salvador earthquake.
Directions to Camera Point: From the parking lot, head south along the path until the three way intersection by the restrooms. Turn east and there will.
Directions to Camera Point: Starting in the parking lot, cross the driving bridge and turn right downstream toward the third light post on the left. Stand.
The San Andreas Fault By Kevin Buckley And Nicholas Schuch, Esquire.
Chapter 14 Legal Descriptions and Site Plan Requirements.
Unit 2 – Making Mountains – More Earthquakes Geosc. 10 More Earthquakes! Visit Alaska & San Francisco to get a glimpse into the effects of major earthquakes.
Chapter Eleven Earthquakes.
But they are clustered along the Pacific Coast. Why?
Chapter 12: Earthquakes. Where do earthquakes tend to occur? Earthquakes can occur anywhere, but they tend to occur on and near tectonic plate boundaries.
Destructive Processes Weathering is the breakdown of rocks by the action of rain, cold, snow, etc. at or near Earth’s surface. Mechanical weathering breaks.
Changes Within the Earth 1-2. I. Physical Characteristics  A. The Earth’s Layers  1. Core – center of the earth consisting of very hot metal (mainly.
“Earthquakes” I. Causes of Earthquakes: A. Why do earthquakes take place? 1. Rocks act the same way rubber bands work. 2. Applying stress to a rock will.
Part 8: Fold Types. Tensional Stress Compressive Stress Shear Stress Orientation of stress leads to different folds.
Ocean Boulevard Landslides. Landslide definitions.
SGES 1302 INTRODUCTION TO EARTH SYSTEM
Sea Floor Spreading. Describe the Diagram Sea Floor Spreading A process in which new ocean floor is created as molten material from the earth's mantle.
Who’s Fault is it? By: Mai Vo, Gabby Amini, and Jessie Bacon.
Fault lines. Nature of Science Scientists' predictions are based on their existing science knowledge. By examining fault lines, scientists are able to.
Unit 9 – Deep Time I: Stratigraphy and Sedimentary Record ARCHES NATIONAL PARK: Stories in Stone Photos by R. Alley.
Earthquakes! An earthquake, or seismic event, is a sudden movement of Earth’s crust that releases energy.
GEOSC 10: Unit 3: Plate Tectonics II Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, on the Big Island of Hawaii Here, we visit the great active caldera of Kilauea volcano.
WHY DO WE LOOK FOR FAULTS?? Geologists of the end of the 19th century (at that time geologists were more like adventurers rather than scientists!) realized.
California Geologic Regions and Hazards Presentation DAY 2.
Earth Science 9.3 Theory Tectonic Plates
Ashley L., TiAni T., Joe O., Kyle V.. California North American & Pacific Plates Major cities: Richmond, Berkeley, Oakland, San Leanardo, Hayward and.
Mapping. What is a map? It is a representation of something (Earth, stars, solar system, a building, etc… It is a representation of something (Earth,
Name of Province: Sierra Nevada. Sierra Nevada Color in province Put color in legend Write province name in legend.
Earthquake Hazards Owain Thomas Credit: U.S. Geological Survey.
Internal Forces Shaping the Earth. Internal Forces The internal forces that shape the earth’s surface begin immediately beneath the crust. The magma beneath.
What cause earthquaks to happen.. City Earthquake, September 19, 1985.
Coyote Creek Field Exercise A mapping project in south central New Mexico Tim Walsh, Wayland Baptist University.
By Hyungbae Park (Tyler) ESS 315
Map Notes. Compass Rose ► A symbol used to show directions.
Chapter Menu Lesson 1: Reading Maps
Chapter 12 Earthquakes.
Chapter 19 - Earthquakes Forces within Earth.
Earth Quakes.
Bridge across San Andreas Fault at Parkfield
Omnilore Standard Walks
“Memorable Alley quote”
Chapter 19 - Earthquakes Forces within Earth.
Handout 3 Standard 2-2 Plate Tectonics.
Sand Deposits and Flooding Along the San Jacinto River
Presented by Mrs. Estes’s 4th Grade Class of
Sea Floor Spreading.
Chapter 19 - Earthquakes Forces within Earth.
Plate Tectonics II Geological Oceanography
Ocean Boulevard Landslides
UNIT 4 The theory of plate tectonics explains Earth’s geological processes
Lesson 14: Plate Tectonics II Geological Oceanography
Plate Tectonics II Geological Oceanography
Presentation transcript:

San Simeon Earthquake Ground Deformation Photos by California Geological Survey

Hot spring east of Highway 101 (in background) at Paso Robles Road off-ramp, initiated by the earthquake. According to City Engineer, records indicate that a capped well underlies Highway in this area. Photo taken 12/27/03 by R. Wilson.

Hot spring in the Paso Robles City Hall Parking lot. Excavation was undertaken in an effort to find reported capped well. No well was found and instead a fissure was found and assistance was being sought from geotechnical consultants on how to stem the flow. Photo taken 12/27/03 by R. Wilson.

Small rockfall south of Lakeview Drive viewed from bridge crossing Las Tablas Creek. Photo taken 12/26/03 by T. McCrink.

Possibly re-activated portion of an intermittently active earth flow on a mature landslide complex. View to the west from above Lakeview Drive west of Franklin Creek. Photo taken 12/26/03 by T. McCrink.

Pair of lateral spread fissures, forming a small graben, pass beneath and severely damaged house in distance. View looking to southwest from alley between Pacific Blvd. And Norswing Dr., south of Coolidge in Oceano. Movement is to the right. Photo taken 12/27/03 by R. Wilson.

Same pair of lateral spread fissures through an apartment building, which was red tagged. View looking northeast from alley between Pacific Blvd. and Norswing Dr., Coolidge Dr. at the end of the Alley. Movement is to the left. Photo taken 12/27/03 by R. Wilson.

Lateral spreading along Norswing Dr. in Oceano, viewed to the north. Fissures in street, along curb, and in driveway have been patched. Fissures reported to have been 6 inches wide and as much as 18 inches deep. Movement is to the left toward a lagoon. Photo taken 12/27/03 by R. Wilson.

Sidewalk thrust over curb along Norswing Dr. in Oceano, view to the north. The houses on the right moved with the lateral spread block to the left toward the lagoon. Photo taken 12/27/03 by R. Wilson.

Sand boils along fissures in pasture, near Arroyo Grande Creek south of Oceano. View is to the south. Fissures here roughly perpendicular to creek and levee. Photo taken 12/27/03 by R. Wilson.

Possible lateral spreading fissures in areana, near Arroyo Grande Creek south of Oceano. View to the west. Fissures had bo reported sand boils and is parallel to levee and creek. Phototaken 12/27/03 by R. Wilson.

Repaired levee along Arroyo Grande Creek south of Oceano. View to the west. Creek to the right, arena to the left has possible lateral spread fissures and pasture further to the left had numerous fissures and sand boils. Levee at this location was reported to have settled as much as 18 inches and had 12 inch wide cracks that were 8 to 10 feet deep.

S-shaped crack in asphalt on Old Creek Road near Santa Rita Ranch. Located about 100 yards east of a mapped trace of the Oceanic fault. Crack could not be traced into soil in road bed. Photo taken 12/27/03 by R. Wilson.

S-shaped crack in asphalt on Old Creek Road near Santa Rita Ranch. Offset shown by paint stripes is right lateral of about 1 inch. Mapped trace of the Oceanic Fault lies in the distance on the hillside beyond the turn in the road. Photo taken 12/27/03 by T. McCrink.

Crack in asphalt along Sata Rosa Creek Road about a half mile north of Highway 46. View is to the north. Crack shows right lateral offset of about 1/2 to 1 inch and can be traced into the rock outcrop for about 20 feet along the road. Photo taken 12/27/03 by T. McCrink.