Quake Watch 2013, page 19


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reply posted on 27-1-2013 @ 03:12 PM by MariaLida
reply to post by MariaLida



2013-01-27 20:57:31.7 13min ago 27.49 N 128.29 E 10 5.2 RYUKYU ISLANDS, JAPAN

Magnitude M 5.2
Region RYUKYU ISLANDS, JAPAN
Date time 2013-01-27 20:57:36.0 UTC
Location 27.47 N ; 128.28 E
Depth 60 km
Distances 710 km S Fukuoka (pop 1,392,289 ; local time 05:57:36.7 2013-01-28)
135 km N Okinawa (pop 125,483 ; local time 05:57:36.7 2013-01-28)
102 km N Nago (pop 59,587 ; local time 05:57:36.7 2013-01-28)

www.emsc-csem.org...


reply posted on 27-1-2013 @ 05:26 PM by MariaLida
Originally posted by wujotvowujotvowujotvo
GFZ Potsdam detected a Wyoming earthquake before USGS

geofon.gfz-potsdam.de/eqinfo/event.php?id=gfz2013bxag



Nop that report was before 3 hrs, nothing from USGS ..

Only GFZ report this ..

2013-01-27 19:47:06.6 3hr 37min ago 44.32 N 105.27 W 10 4.4 WYOMING

www.emsc-csem.org...

Magnitude M 4.4
Region WYOMING
Date time 2013-01-27 19:47:06.6 UTC
Location 44.32 N ; 105.27 W
Depth 10 km
Distances 1334 km NE Phoenix (pop 1,428,509 ; local time 12:47:06.6 2013-01-27)
418 km NW Fort collins (pop 129,252 ; local time 12:47:06.6 2013-01-27)
20 km E Gillette (pop 23,101 ; local time 12:47:06.6 2013-01-27)
15 km NE Sleepy hollow (pop 1,154 ; local time 12:47:06.6 2013-01-27)
edit on 27-1-2013 by MariaLida because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 27-1-2013 @ 07:12 PM by Olivine
reply to post by MariaLida



It looks like that may have been a false trigger due to the mag 5.2 Southern East Pacific Rise quake at 19:32:41UTC. Looking at the estimated travel time of 12/13 minutes for the first P-waves to hit Wyoming, it seems close.


reply posted on 28-1-2013 @ 05:23 AM by MariaLida
Originally posted by Olivine
reply to
post by MariaLida



It looks like that may have been a false trigger due to the mag 5.2 Southern East Pacific Rise quake at 19:32:41UTC. Looking at the estimated travel time of 12/13 minutes for the first P-waves to hit Wyoming, it seems close.


Thank you for sharing that info but I don't think so ..

Report was too far from Pacific Rise EQ also was not strong one ..


reply posted on 28-1-2013 @ 07:17 AM by PuterMan
reply to post by muzzy



Darn I hate it when these people do this unannounced. Now I have going to have to go and check if the Chile collection in the QVSData program works.

If it it ain't broke, don't fix it. Motto of the Taureans. (Along with never do today what you can put off until tomorrow)

The Geophysical report for this week is done - the earthquake part. This thing is getting to be a monster and takes up vast amounts of time. The report is split into two parts now with quakes and then volcanoes and storms in another post.

Because I have nothing better to do and time hangs heavy on my hands I have embarked on a massive project to show, or not, that earthquakes are on the decrease. I have started at 2002 and am now up to 2007. It involves creating a slot for each day, adding the energy for Mag 6 quakes on that day and then converting back to a magnitude. The global rolling magnitude equivalent is then charted, along with the rolling number of events and the rolling days between events.

So far it has taken 2 full days so don't expect the results before next week at the earliest. Then I have to do Mag 7, and Mag 8+

Needles to say I will not even attempt Mag 5s. Once I have 2002 - 2013 I want to work backwards as far as I can (1970?)

edit on 28/1/2013 by PuterMan because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 28-1-2013 @ 07:51 AM by PuterMan
reply to post by MariaLida



Not reported because it is most likely a mining explosion. First the location is Gillette. That should be a big clue as they have a tendency to blow things up around those parts.

Second, USGS have not reported a 4.4? Unlikely. Yes the event did happen - no doubt about that but I suspect that EMSC and Potsdam are erroneously attributing this to a quake OR USGS have not published yet because they are deciding which it is.

Not on the Mining blasts list yet however.
More info: The lists are updated at 3am Mountain time (UTC -7) so the last update was 2000 UTC on the 27th and therefore before the event. It will be on the next update I have no doubt.

ETA: You can check out once they do appear using the phase data for the blasts

edit on 28/1/2013 by PuterMan because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 28-1-2013 @ 08:09 AM by Rezlooper
reply to post by PuterMan



Hey Puterman, I sympathize with you on the work, very time consuming. I feel for ya, but it's too bad that you aren't doing the small quakes. I'm not sure how others feel, but for me I'm already convinced the larger quakes aren't on the rise. It's the smaller quakes I question.


reply posted on 28-1-2013 @ 08:18 AM by PuterMan
reply to post by Rezlooper



I hear what you are saying, but globally the small quakes are not significant if we are talking about < Mag 5. It is a possibility that I could eventually include Mag 5, but the problem there is that as far as I am concerned Mag 5 data from USGS is NOT complete, especially if one is looking at converting mb values to Mw (approximately) to try and get some sort of level playing field.

I don't believe that it would be possible to get an accurate figure and bear in mind that on USGS quake (converted) we are looking at well in excess of 6000 quakes a year. At around 17 events daily that is a massive amount of effort to get what would probably be an inaccurate result.

In my opinion Mag 5 and under are essentially local events and need to be treated as such. I have enough problem keeping up with the global events, let alone doing localised investigations - much as I would like to!

PS there is Mag 5 stuff in the Geophysical but it won't be in the 2002-2013 charts I think unless I can find a way to speed this up (I am working on it)

edit on 28/1/2013 by PuterMan because: (no reason given)




reply posted on 28-1-2013 @ 11:13 AM by PuterMan

Magnitude 6.0 - Eastern Kazakhstan


Location in Google Maps
  • Date-Time: Monday, January 28, 2013 @ 16:38:53 UTC
  • Earthquake location: 42.604°N, 79.696°E,
  • Earthquake depth: 10.9 km
  • Distances:
    60km (37mi) SE of Kegen, Kazakhstan
    107km (66mi) E of Karakol, Kyrgyzstan
    109km (67mi) E of Tyup, Kyrgyzstan
    142km (88mi) ENE of Kyzyl-Suu, Kyrgyzstan
    419km (260mi) E of Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
  • Event ID: usc000ewqq

Derived from Event Data Source: USGS
Powered by QVSData


reply posted on 28-1-2013 @ 11:31 AM by happykat39
Originally posted by Rezlooper
reply to
post by PuterMan



Hey Puterman, I sympathize with you on the work, very time consuming. I feel for ya, but it's too bad that you aren't doing the small quakes. I'm not sure how others feel, but for me I'm already convinced the larger quakes aren't on the rise. It's the smaller quakes I question.


I agree, the large quakes may be on the decline but I am seeing more small ones. especially in the U S and near active volcanoes worldwide.

@PuterMan - It has been one hell of a weekend for me. I spent most of it in bed on pain killers. I haven't forgot our little discourse but it will take some time to get back to it. I do want to go through the Excel file of Nevada area quakes first since one of my points pivots on them. And that will take some time considering the size of the file.


reply posted on 28-1-2013 @ 12:32 PM by muzzy
Garfagnana Update at 72:23:54 (h:mm:ss) after Main shock

(click image for interactive map, opens in new tab/window)

Summary
mag<1= 1
mag1= 188
mag2= 35
mag3= 0
mag4= 1
Total= 225 events

Interesting that there hasn't been any mag 3's


I'll do a proper timeline vs mag graph (spilled marbles) later, as almost half of those aftershocks were in the first 11 hours.
It takes a bit more time to do those, I have to split the "when" column to get the hours.

Next Italian project ....................... L'Aquilla 2009
edit on 28-1-2013 by muzzy because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 28-1-2013 @ 12:47 PM by Thorneblood
This seems like the best place to ask this question as i am certain i will get a proper answer.

Could this be related to the possible explosion at the Fordow Nuclear Facility?
More Info Here

According to a source in the security forces protecting Fordow, an explosion on Monday at 11:30 a.m. Tehran time rocked the site, which is buried deep under a mountain and immune not only to airstrikes but to most bunker-buster bombs. The report of the blast came via Hamidreza Zakeri, formerly with the Islamic regime’s Ministry of Intelligence and National Security, The blast shook facilities within a radius of three miles. Security forces have enforced a no-traffic radius of 15 miles, and the Tehran-Qom highway was shut down for several hours after the blast, the source said.


It seems to be about 20 minutes after that this is reported.
M5.3 - 38km ENE of Kerman, Iran
2013-01-21 19:49:02 UTC
Iran - USGS

edit on 28-1-2013 by Thorneblood because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 28-1-2013 @ 01:17 PM by aLLeKs
Originally posted by Thorneblood
This seems like the best place to ask this question as i am certain i will get a proper answer.

Could this be related to the possible explosion at the Fordow Nuclear Facility?
More Info Here

According to a source in the security forces protecting Fordow, an explosion on Monday at 11:30 a.m. Tehran time rocked the site, which is buried deep under a mountain and immune not only to airstrikes but to most bunker-buster bombs. The report of the blast came via Hamidreza Zakeri, formerly with the Islamic regime’s Ministry of Intelligence and National Security, The blast shook facilities within a radius of three miles. Security forces have enforced a no-traffic radius of 15 miles, and the Tehran-Qom highway was shut down for several hours after the blast, the source said.



It seems to be about 20 minutes after that this is reported.
M5.3 - 38km ENE of Kerman, Iran
2013-01-21 19:49:02 UTC
Iran - USGS

edit on 28-1-2013 by Thorneblood because: (no reason given)

I thought the same, but I was too lazy to check the times, because I am in my exam period right now and have a lot of work to do
edit on 28-1-2013 by aLLeKs because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 28-1-2013 @ 01:31 PM by MariaLida
reply to post by Thorneblood



Don't think so, It's more of 10 hrs differences also locations ..

Kerman - Iran
GMT +3:30

localtimes.info...

The alleged blast was said to have erupted at 11.30am last Monday, that' was 09:00am UTC ..

EQ was 2013-01-21 19:49:03.0, 43 km E of Kerman ..

www.telegraph.co.uk...

rt.com...

www.emsc-csem.org...

static2.emsc.eu...
edit on 28-1-2013 by MariaLida because: (no reason given)

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