Quake Watch 2013, page 8


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reply posted on 9-1-2013 @ 11:02 PM by muzzy
reply to post by fleetwood70


click on the LDEO link in my last post, the red squares are where all the action is at, that is on the list
short answer is the Indo/Australian Plate on the African side.

edit on 9-1-2013 by muzzy because: space bar got stuck


or read back a couple of pages
edit on 9-1-2013 by muzzy because: (no reason given)




reply posted on 10-1-2013 @ 12:04 PM by fleetwood70
reply to post by muzzy



Thank you muzzy.
I have a better understanding of what's happening now.


reply posted on 10-1-2013 @ 01:07 PM by lolita64
reply to post by aLLeKs



Well the last big one was just 5 days ago so I don't think we'll see a big one for the next few weeks.

There's typically a big one (over 7.0) every month or so.


reply posted on 10-1-2013 @ 04:22 PM by relocator
I came across this article and thought others may find it interesting...Source



“The thinking has been that an earthquake could either occur on the southern San Andreas fault or on the northern San Andreas fault — that the creeping segment is separating it into two halves,” Lapusta said. “But this study shows that if an earthquake penetrates that creeping area in a certain way, it could rupture through it.”

The San Andreas wouldn’t necessarily snap as the fault in the model did, she said: “Hopefully the creeping segment is such that it doesn’t have the propensity for weakness. But without examining further, you can’t say.”

Such an investigation might include further computer simulations, laboratory experiments or digging along the creeping portion of the San Andreas to look for evidence of extremely large slips in the ancient past.

By looking at a fault relatively close to its surface — no more than tens of yards deep — paleogeologists can see whether very large earthquakes ever ruptured through to the surface, Lapusta said. Scientists can also drill to greater depths to collect rock samples, as they did to study the Chelungpu fault.

Kenneth Hudnut, a geophysicist at the U.S. Geological Survey in Pasadena who was not involved in the research, said that the study sounded “a warning message.”

“We’re realizing we need to worry more about these things we’ve been calling barriers,” he said, adding that the Tohoku-Oki quake wasn’t the only recent disaster making researchers reconsider fault segments once thought to be “toothless” — temblors in the Indian Ocean, Chile, Haiti and China had also given pause.

“The more big earthquakes we’ve seen around the world, the more we’ve realized that there are some deficiencies in our models,” he said. “Everyone’s taking a second look at what we thought was worst-case.”

Hudnut emphasized that an extreme quake powerful enough to blast through the supposedly stable midsection of the San Andreas was unlikely.

But if one did strike, he said, it might put unexpected strain on California’s emergency response systems. Planners had always assumed that responders from one part of the state would be available to supply aid in the other.



Awe it won't happen but if it does your screwed....
edit on 10-1-2013 by relocator because: added link



reply posted on 10-1-2013 @ 09:13 PM by pheonix358
For those that use RSOE EDIS

RSOE EDIS

It may be a glitch or a change. The list of EQs is limited to every thing over 2.0 while the map is now showing a lot of EQs less than 2.0. Makes some regions look really busy.

I know a lot of you do not like this feed, I find it useful if it is read properly. Note that many EQs are shown twice, depending on where they get the info from in the first place.

P


reply posted on 10-1-2013 @ 10:50 PM by muzzy
I hadn't noticed a downturn in mag 5's, suppose it depends on what/who you follow.for your information
I find this EMSC option handy for a quick look.
www.emsc-csem.org...
average 5 a day it seems, the odd day there was only one, but its pretty steady if you look back through a couple of pages.
same with Geofon
10/01/2013 17:21, 5, 52.56°N , 170.65°W , 10, Fox Islands, Aleutian Islands
10/01/2013 13:47, 5.6, 4.66°N , 95.09°E , 55, Northern Sumatra, Indonesia

9/01/2013 21:46, 5.5, 57.11°S , 141.49°W , 10, Pacific Antarctic Ridge
9/01/2013 21:05, 5, 0.77°N , 92.71°E , 29, Off West Coast of Northern Sumatra
9/01/2013 18:38, 5.1, 18.00°S , 69.33°W , 93, Northern Chile
9/01/2013 11:21, 5, 24.45°S , 69.36°W , 90, Northern Chile
9/01/2013 7:44, 5.1, 29.71°N , 81.73°E , 13, Nepal
9/01/2013 1:41, 5.7, 25.30°N , 95.03°E , 87, Myanmar-India Border Region
9/01/2013 0:17, 5, 47.13°N , 152.48°E , 10, Kuril Islands

8/01/2013 21:26, 5.7, 34.53°S , 179.05°E , 15, South of Kermadec Islands
8/01/2013 20:14, 5.1, 10.16°S , 161.75°E , 10, Solomon Islands
8/01/2013 18:55, 5.1, 52.43°N , 170.67°W , 10, Fox Islands, Aleutian Islands
8/01/2013 14:16, 5.8, 39.69°N , 25.55°E , 13, Aegean Sea
8/01/2013 7:51, 5.5, 40.18°N , 142.35°E , 43, Near East Coast of Honshu, Japan

7/01/2013 13:53, 5.1, 37.83°N , 142.51°E , 42, Off East Coast of Honshu, Japan
7/01/2013 6:49, 5.5, 24.54°N , 122.82°E , 71, Taiwan Region

6/01/2013 19:39, 5.1, 45.68°N , 154.09°E , 10, East of Kuril Islands
6/01/2013 18:24, 5.2, 17.12°N , 94.91°W , 55, Chiapas, Mexico
6/01/2013 16:28, 5.2, 26.25°S , 178.33°E , 634, South of Fiji Islands
6/01/2013 11:08, 5.2, 1.13°N , 127.51°E , 139, Halmahera, Indonesia
6/01/2013 10:25, 5, 1.94°N , 89.73°E , 10, North Indian Ocean

5/01/2013 17:42, 5.1, 20.08°S , 66.46°E , 10, Mauritius/Reunion Region
5/01/2013 12:28, 5.1, 55.13°N , 134.62°W , 14, Southeastern Alaska
5/01/2013 10:11, 5.1, 55.91°N , 135.29°W , 9, Off Coast of Southeastern Alaska
5/01/2013 8:58, 7.5, 55.28°N , 134.87°W , 10, Southeastern Alaska
5/01/2013 4:11, 5.3, 28.66°N , 128.78°E , 10, Ryukyu Islands, Japan
5/01/2013 4:00, 5.1, 13.02°S , 66.61°E , 10, Mid Indian Ridge

4/01/2013 23:16, 5.2, 20.78°S , 169.64°E , 57, Vanuatu Islands
4/01/2013 20:24, 5.2, 5.44°S , 146.11°E , 67, Eastern New Guinea Reg., P.N.G.
4/01/2013 13:13, 5.2, 16.58°S , 173.21°W , 41, Tonga Islands
4/01/2013 10:10, 5.1, 29.84°S , 176.12°W , 10, Kermadec Islands Region
4/01/2013 7:32, 5, 15.22°S , 173.92°W , 61, Tonga Islands

3/01/2013 0:02, 5.3, 1.48°S , 127.50°E , 10, Halmahera, Indonesia

1/01/2013 7:35, 5.3, 47.05°N , 151.24°E , 10, Kuril Islands


Ok so there was a few days at the end of 2012 and 3 days into 2013 where it was a bit quiet
Geofon again, last week of December 3-4 average per day

31/12/2012 20:02, 5.3, 61.68°S , 154.50°E , 10, Balleny Islands Region
31/12/2012 1:45, 5.1, 35.38°N , 36.40°W , 10, Northern Mid Atlantic Ridge

30/12/2012 20:49, 5, 12.94°S , 71.14°W , 14, Central Peru
30/12/2012 12:21, 5.4, 14.55°N , 93.10°W , 34, Near Coast of Chiapas, Mexico
30/12/2012 11:33, 5.2, 1.57°N , 126.70°E , 58, Northern Molucca Sea
30/12/2012 6:44, 5.1, 61.02°S , 36.89°W , 10, Scotia Sea

29/12/2012 23:05, 5.1, 36.98°N , 141.25°E , 23, Near East Coast of Honshu, Japan
29/12/2012 17:50, 5.5, 35.77°N , 70.61°E , 103, Hindu Kush Region, Afghanistan
29/12/2012 14:59, 5.4, 38.77°N , 142.09°E , 42, Near East Coast of Honshu, Japan
29/12/2012 8:33, 5, 6.66°S , 129.98°E , 145, Banda Sea
29/12/2012 7:59, 5.8, 3.31°S , 148.86°E , 10, Bismarck Sea
29/12/2012 7:19, 5.2, 37.20°N , 140.98°E , 52, Eastern Honshu, Japan
29/12/2012 4:38, 5, 26.07°S , 177.20°W , 109, South of Fiji Islands

28/12/2012 17:32, 5.5, 0.15°S , 122.97°E , 106, Minahassa Peninsula, Sulawesi
28/12/2012 13:42, 5.2, 55.65°N , 164.87°E , 23, Komandorskiye Ostrova Region
28/12/2012 13:27, 5.2, 13.79°N , 91.61°W , 10, Near Coast of Guatemala
28/12/2012 10:35, 5.3, 29.13°S , 176.31°W , 10, Kermadec Islands Region

27/12/2012 9:41, 5.3, 18.26°S , 173.51°W , 10, Tonga Islands
27/12/2012 5:36, 5.3, 13.00°N , 58.01°W , 10, North Atlantic Ocean
27/12/2012 0:37, 5.7, 35.79°S , 73.38°W , 10, Off Coast of Central Chile

26/12/2012 23:01, 5.5, 55.95°S , 144.50°W , 15, Pacific Antarctic Ridge
26/12/2012 20:24, 5.2, 10.43°S , 13.16°W , 10, Ascension Island Region
26/12/2012 13:17, 5.3, 37.24°S , 73.32°W , 18, Near Coast of Central Chile
26/12/2012 2:58, 5.4, 20.57°S , 178.61°W , 572, Fiji Islands Region
26/12/2012 2:24, 5.3, 5.93°S , 147.29°E , 90, Eastern New Guinea Reg., P.N.G.

25/12/2012 22:44, 5.4, 42.55°N , 40.91°E , 10, Black Sea
25/12/2012 17:08, 5.1, 32.01°N , 137.91°E , 372, Southeast of Honshu, Japan
25/12/2012 8:46, 5.1, 7.81°S , 101.26°E , 10, Southwest of Sumatra, Indonesia
25/12/2012 7:34, 5.2, 1.17°N , 125.58°E , 75, Northern Molucca Sea

24/12/2012 23:24, 5.1, 55.71°S , 147.04°E , 10, West of Macquarie Island
24/12/2012 12:12, 5.3, 29.01°S , 71.49°W , 32, Near Coast of Central Chile
24/12/2012 7:54, 5.2, 54.90°N , 162.01°E , 10, Near East Coast of Kamchatka

23/12/2012 13:31, 5.8, 42.59°N , 40.98°E , 8, Black Sea
23/12/2012 12:52, 5.2, 4.25°N , 126.74°E , 27, Talaud Islands, Indonesia
23/12/2012 0:29, 5.1, 13.15°S , 167.08°E , 230, Vanuatu Islands

22/12/2012 16:41, 5.4, 22.42°N , 94.73°E , 131, Myanmar
22/12/2012 4:42, 5, 49.82°N , 155.27°E , 125, Kuril Islands
22/12/2012 3:50, 5.1, 5.15°N , 94.11°E , 10, Northern Sumatra, Indonesia

21/12/2012 22:28, 6.7, 14.34°S , 167.32°E , 195, Vanuatu Islands
21/12/2012 14:43, 5, 29.70°N , 142.22°E , 12, Southeast of Honshu, Japan

edit on 10-1-2013 by muzzy because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 11-1-2013 @ 07:43 AM by PuterMan
I think I like EMSC better than USGS!

Here is a quake that happened on 11/11/2011 for which there is a change in ANSS upgrading it to 6.1 Mw.

I have the details here but my point is that whilst the USGS page is gone and long forgotten the EMSC page is still alive and showing data.

Also still available on GFZ Potsdam
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