faulting offshore San Diego
#1
Hi everyone, I did not go to the AGU meeting, but the second author presented our poster. If you scroll down there is a link to the eposter. This shows what we have been doing there. I also shows how 3/4 of the science is presented at this meeting:

https://agu.confex.com/agu/fm15/meetinga...aper/72777

Chris




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#2
(12-18-2015, 12:37 PM)Island Chris Wrote: Hi everyone, I did not go to the AGU meeting, but the second author presented our poster. If you scroll down there is a link to the eposter. This shows what we have been doing there. I also shows how 3/4 of the science is presented at this meeting:

https://agu.confex.com/agu/fm15/meetinga...aper/72777

Chris

Hi Chris. Please help me with a term - what is a "sub vertical fault"?

Brian





Signing of Skywise Sed quis custodiet ipsos Custodes?
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#3
(12-19-2015, 12:54 AM)Skywise Wrote:
(12-18-2015, 12:37 PM)Island Chris Wrote: Sub-vertical means not quite vertical. Or, I suppose it could include vertical. I don't know if it is an official term, maybe I made it up. If I had to define it now, I'd say within 10 degrees of vertical. I think dip is gentle if 0 to 30 deg from horizontal, moderate of 30-60 deg, and steep if 60 to 90 deg.

Chris

Hi Chris. Please help me with a term - what is a "sub vertical fault"?

Brian




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