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Published byMagdalene Willis Modified over 9 years ago
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Process for 2007 Maps CA Oct 2006 PacNW Mar 2006 InterMtn West June 2006 CEUS May 2006 National User-Needs Workshop DEC 2006 CA Draft maps (Project 07) Feb 15, 2007 External Review Panel on NGA Sep, 2006 Comments From Outside Community June-July Draft maps June 2007 External Review Panel on Maps May 2007 Final Prob Maps Sep 2007 Design maps Dec 2007 For 2008 NEHRP Provisions*, 2010 ASCE, 2012 IBC *If deadlines met Attenuation Oct 2005 Figure 1: Process for developing the 2007 maps
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BACKGROUND SOURCE ZONES M 7.0 Figure 2: Two large regional zones for the CEUS.
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Wheeler and Johnston Figure 3: Global earthquake data for craton and margin earthquakes.
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Wheeler and Johnston Figure 4: Histograms showing magnitudes for craton and margin earthquakes.
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Figure 5: Special zones and faults in the CEUS.
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Kentucky Geological Survey SP6 Figure 6 Reelfoot fault Northern Arm Southern Arm Blytheville New Madrid seismicity
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NEW MADRID LOGIC TREE Figure 7: New Madrid logic tree 7.8
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Figure 8: Alternative source zones near Charleston, South Carolina and logic tree
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Figure 9: CEUS 0.2 s SA attenuation relations for M 7 earthquake on Vs30 760 m/s site conditions: AB95 AB05 (Atkinson and Boore, 1995, 2005; F96 (Frankel et al., 1996); T97 T02m (Toro, 1997, 2002); C03 (Campbell, 2003); S01 (Somerville 2001); SV02 (Silva et al., 2002); TP05 (Tavakoli And Pezeshk, 2005)
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Figure 10: CEUS 1 s SA attenuation relations for M 7 earthquake on Vs30 760 m/s site conditions: AB95 AB05 (Atkinson and Boore, 1995, 2005; F96 (Frankel et al., 1996); T97 T02m (Toro, 1997, 2002); C03 (Campbell, 2003); S01 (Somerville 2001); SV02 (Silva et al., 2002); TP05 (Tavakoli And Pezeshk, 2005)
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Figure 11. WUS seismicity and zones.
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Zeng and Shen 2006 Figure 12: GPS strain data for the western U.S.
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Figure 13: Faults in the western U.S. showing style of faulting
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Geodetic rupture depth Figure 14: Fault geometry used in the Cascadia subduction zone
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Figure 15: Probability of surface rupture with magnitude
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NGA Project Database NGA strong-motion database: –172 worldwide earthquakes –1,400 recording stations –3,500 multi- component strong- motion recordings –Over 100 parameters describing source, path, and site conditions Previous Data New Data Provided by Ken Campbell, EQECAT Figure 16: Strong motion dataset prior to NGA database (red) in NGA database (blue)
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Chiou and Youngs- solid Sadigh et al.- dashed Figure 17: Comparison of new NGA equation (Chiou and Youngs) and older Equation by Sadigh et al. (1997) used in 2002 maps.
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Figure 18: 2007 draft national seismic hazard map for CEUS at 0.2 s SA and 2% probability of exceedance in 50 years on firm rock site condition 760 m/s Vs30.
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Figure 19: 2007 draft national seismic hazard map for CEUS at 1.0 s SA and 2% probability of exceedance in 50 years on firm rock site condition 760 m/s Vs30.
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Figure 20: Ratio of 0.2 s SA 2007 and 2002 national seismic hazard maps for CEUS at 2% probability of exceedance in 50 years.
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Figure 21: Ratio of 1.0 s SA 2007 and 2002 national seismic hazard maps for CEUS at 2% probability of exceedance in 50 years.
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Figure 22: 2007 draft national seismic hazard map for WUS at 0.2 s SA at 2% probability of exceedance in 50 years on firm rock site condition 760 m/s Vs30.
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Figure 23: 2007 draft national seismic hazard map for WUS at 1.0 s SA at 2% probability of exeedance in 50 years on firm rock site condition 760 m/s Vs30.
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Figure 24: Ratio of 0.2 s SA 2007 and 2002 national seismic hazard maps for WUS at 2% probability of exceedance in 50 years.
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Figure 25: Ratio of 1.0 s SA 2007 and 2002 national seismic hazard maps for WUS At 2% probability of exceedance in 50 years.
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Testing the model: Figure 26: Comparison of 1996 seismic hazard maps with seismicity since 1996.
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