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Re: For Mary C. Answer To Your Question |
Hello. Also, as I understand it it takes about a 5.0 magnitude to cause a measureable amount of slip on the San Andreas and Hayward faults. If there is a 5.0 that causes a few milimeters of slip on a fault that has a 1000 milimeters/1 meter(potential 6.5> magnitude)or more of built-up strain, than the 5.0 earthquake can be a sign that the fault is about ready to begin breaking into a larger rupture. If I locate a good link on this I'll try posting it. Follow Ups: ● Re: For Mary C. Answer To Your Question - Don in Hollister 13:55:02 - 9/8/2003 (19391) (1) ● those foreshocks too small for alarm - John VIdale 23:09:21 - 9/8/2003 (19392) (1) ● Re: those foreshocks too small for alarm - Don in Hollister 00:10:15 - 9/9/2003 (19394) (1) ● Re: those foreshocks too small for alarm - chris in suburbia 08:26:11 - 9/11/2003 (19397) (1) ● a few highlights of SCEC - John Vidale 13:49:02 - 9/11/2003 (19398) (1) ● Re: a few highlights of SCEC - Don in Hollister 14:06:52 - 9/11/2003 (19399) (0) |
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