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Re: Seismic Gap Theory..spatial and temporal |
Michael...my reading of your post and what I have heard elsewhere both make me think the usage is both spatial and temporal: the hypothesis depends on there being spatially-defined fault segments. But, if there is a 200 km spatial gap between, say, 2 Great earthquakes that occurred 10 years ago, but there was one on the intervening gap 30 years ago, and it slipped 5 m on a subduction zone accumulating strain at 50 mm/yr, it would not be "due" and so not identified as a gap on that basis... Follow Ups: ● Re: Seismic Gap Theory..spatial and temporal - Mike Williams in Arroyo Grande 06:30:57 - 12/9/2006 (61016) (1) ● experts disagree - John Vidale 09:48:19 - 12/9/2006 (61023) (1) ● Re: experts disagree - Mike Williams in Arroyo Grande 05:27:58 - 12/10/2006 (61048) (1) ● several reasons for research - John Vidale 16:13:02 - 12/10/2006 (61063) (0) |
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