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Seismology Geology: more books (100)

Instrumentation in Earthquake Seismology (Modern Approaches in Geophysics) by Jens Havskov, Gerardo Alguacil, 2004-11-30
Modern Global Seismology, Volume 58 (International Geophysics) by Thorne Lay, Terry C. Wallace, 1995-05-15
International Handbook of Earthquake & Engineering Seismology, Part A, Volume 81A (International Geophysics)
Earthquake: Earthquake. Fault (geology), Aftershock, Induced seismicity, Seismology, Landslide, Soil liquefaction, Tsunami, Flood Emergency management, Earthquake insurance, Historical earthquakes
Safety evaluation report (geology and seismology) related to the operation of San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station, Units 2 and 3, Docket nos. 50-361 ... Southern California Edison Company, et al by U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation, 1980-01-01
Stratigraphy and Geology of Volcanic Areas (Special Paper (Geological Society of America))
Upper Mantle Heterogeneities from Active and Passive Seismology (NATO Science Partnership Sub-Series: 1:)
Geology and Extinct Volcanoes of the Central France (History of Geology Series) by George P. Scrope, 1978-06
Microearthquake Seismology and Seismotectonics of South Asia by J.R. Kayal, 2010-11-30
Journey Through Geology WIN NT Version CD Box by The Smithsonian Institution, Engineering Animations, et all 1999-01-11
Geology of Mexico: Celebrating the Centenary of the Geological Society of Mexico (Special Paper (Geological Society of America))
Shocks and Rocks: Seismology in the Plate Tectonics Revolution : The Story of Earthquakes and the Great Earth Science Revolution of the 1960s by J. E. Oliver, 1996-06
Statistical Seismology (Pageoph Topical Volumes)
Founders of Seismology (History of Geology) by Charles Davidson, 1927

lists with details

Bob Smith's Home Page
by Bob Smith from the University of Utah geology and GeoPhysics Department
http://www.mines.utah.edu/~rbsmith/rbs-home.index.html

Extractions: Bob Smith's research interests are in seismology, tectonophysics, crustal deformation using GPS (Global Positioning System), and active tectonics. Current research projects include: 1) geodynamics of and evolution of the Yellowstone hotspot and the Yellowstone caldera, 2) seismicity and volcanic hazards of Yellowstone and operation of the Yellowstone seismograph network, and 3) crustal deformation and earthquake hazards of the Wasatch and Teton faults using GPS and fault modeling. Teaching includes tectonophysics and elastic waves, theoretical seismology, earthquake seismology and earthquake hazards, and introductory earthquakes and volcanoes. See detailed information on my courses and research below. Teaching Research Publications Graduate Student Research ... Image Gallery Above, from left to right: Teton Range, Wasatch Range, Steamboat Geyser, and Teton fault scarp The Yellowstone Volcano Observatory (YVO) was established in May 2001 to study and monitor the Yellowstone Volcanic Field. The Observatory is a collaboration between the University of Utah, the U.S. Geological Survey, and Yellowstone National Park. For more information, visit Smith, R. B. and L. Siegel, 2000
Geology 651 Index Page
Department of geology. Reflection seismology / geology 651 / Spring 1998 Syllabus. Links. geology 651 Reflection seismology. Dr. Philip Carpenter
http://jove.geol.niu.edu/faculty/carpenter/Geol651/index651.html

Extractions: Department of Geology Reflection Seismology / Geology 651 / Spring 1998 Instructor E-Mail Term paper instructions Texts ... Links Geology 651: Reflection Seismology Dr. Philip Carpenter Davis Hall 506B/(815) 753-1523 Office Hours: TTh 1:30-3:30 p.m. E-Mail Return to top of page Required/recommended text : Sheriff, R.E. and L.P. Geldart, 1995, Exploration Seismology , Cambridge, New York, 592 p. Course policies GRADING: 50% for 3 exams (these may be in-class or take-home) 25% for 2 short research papers (possibly including oral presentations) 25% for lab exercises, data analysis projects, graded problems Research papers, exercises, problems and projects must be handed in by the due date. Scores on late papers, exercises and projects will be reduced 10%/day to a minimum of 30% of your original score. Some problems may not be scored. You will be responsible for working out these problems and checking your answers or procedures with the key. Exam problems will be very similar to assigned problems, data analysis projects and labs.
LDEO Event - Seminar: L-DEO Seismology, Geology, & Tectonophysics Seminar 05/10/
Earth Institute Events LDEO seismology, geology, Tectonophysics SeminarContemporary and Geologic Plate Tectonics Do They Agree?
http://www.ldeo.columbia.edu:81/LDEOevents.nsf/0/24e8203a09a04e1385256e8a004ee0e
10.5 .UUUUUUUURGHHHHHHHHH!!!Nothing Like Making A
10.5 ..UUUUUUUURGHHHHHHHHH!!!Nothing likemaking a mockery of seismology,geology, .
http://www.fateswarning.com/fwboard/messages/2744.html
Air Seismology
Search. geology Air seismology. Exploring the strange world of infrasound,the territory between sound and seismology. Related Resources.
http://geology.about.com/library/weekly/aa121497.htm

Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Geology Home ... Plate Tectonics in a Nutshell zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Maps Rocks and Sediments Geology and Culture Geophysics ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Subscribe to the About Geology newsletter. Search Geology Air Seismology Exploring the strange world of infrasound, the territory between sound and seismology. Related Resources Infrasonics Links Everybody knows about ultrasound, right? Sound that's too high-pitched to hear unless you're a dog or a bat. But what about infra sound? There is sound that's too low to hear, and the Earth scientists paying attention to it have things to show us. Human ears can register sound down to about 20 hertz, the deepest bass note. Infrasonics researchers are interested in sounds of 10 Hz and below, all the way down to 0.001 Hz. Lower than that is meteorology! In fact, this frequency range is the same one that seismographs use for monitoring earthquakes. Some peculiar things go on down there. Earthquakes, as you might expect, shake the air along with the ground, creating seismic infrasound that can travel far from the epicenter. Volcanoes make some pretty impressive infrasound. Big storms at sea generate waves in the air, called microbaroms, from the water waves beneath. (Examples of all of these are shown on the authoritative
Earthquakes
seismology Links The science of earthquake researchfaults, magnitudes, instruments EarthquakeMagnitude Scales From your About geology Guide, an introduction
http://geology.about.com/cs/earthquakes/

Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Geology Earthquakes Home Essentials Content Index A to Z The Image Gallery ... Plate Tectonics in a Nutshell zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Maps Rocks and Sediments Geology and Culture Geophysics ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Subscribe to the About Geology newsletter. Search Geology Everything about quakes. Alphabetical Recent Earthquake Engineering Dedicated professionals are out there learning lessons from earthquakes about safer buildings. Geo-Quiz 8: Earthquakes Here's a million-dollar earthquake quiz for you . . . but maybe you're a little SHAKY on the subject. Quake Warnings Before Shaking Starts Early-warning systems for people in earthquake zones are growing closer to real time. Global Seismic Hazard Map Index Zero in on maps of all the quake-prone countries of the world. Aftershocks Are Not Afterthoughts The "ghosts of earthquakes past" are unsung villains of earthquake hazard. Up a category Current Earthquakes @ Earthquake Magnitudes (11) Historic Earthquakes (25) ... Earthquake Prediction (15) more from your guide Liquefaction: Giving Ground Liquefaction, a devastating effect of earthquakes, is only now being widely assessed.
Geo-Guide: Seismology
23. Geologic Hazards Team (USGS). Subject Class, Endogene Processes; seismology;geology Regional. Subject Class, Volcanology; seismology; geology - Regional.
http://www.geo-guide.de/cgi-bin/ssgfi/anzeige.pl?db=geo&sc=TOH 000&zw=1
Geo-Guide: Seismology
Subject Class, seismology; Engineering geology. Source Type, JournalsWith Abstracts. Subject Class, seismology; Engineering geology.
http://www.geo-guide.de/cgi-bin/ssgfi/anzeige.pl?db=geo&sc=TOH 000
Geology/Geophysics/Seismology
geology/GEOPHYSICS/seismology. Site selection and economic feasibilitystudies often require evaluation of geologic setting, geological
http://www.dappolonia.com/geology/

Extractions: fax: Home Geology/Geophysics/Seismology GEOLOGY/GEOPHYSICS/SEISMOLOGY Site selection and economic feasibility studies often require evaluation of geologic setting, geological-engineering properties of the subsurface, terrain analysis, and seismic hazard assessment. D'Appolonia's staff includes professionals with advanced degrees and extensive experience in the geological and related sciences. We draw upon this expertise for our projects requiring: Landfill Siting and Engineering Dynamic Slope Stability Environmental Research - 3D Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) High Resolution S-Wave Reflection Survey for Hydrogeological Investigations Expedited Site Characterization (ESC) Geophysical Site Reconnaissance for Subsurface Sampling, Testing, and Instrumentation
Geology/Geophysics/Seismology - Project Profile
Radar. geology/GEOPHYSICS/seismology. ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH 3D GROUNDPENETRATING RADAR. time. back to geology/GEOPHYSICS/seismology.
http://www.dappolonia.com/geology/gpr.htm

Extractions: fax: Home Geology/Geophysics/Seismology GEOLOGY/GEOPHYSICS/SEISMOLOGY ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH - 3D GROUND PENETRATING RADAR Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) is one of the most commonly applied geophysical techniques for imaging the subsurface with the intent of locating and mapping buried waste, tanks, utilities, etc. as part of environmental site assessments. In areas where sufficient ground penetration is achieved, GPR can provide a detailed picture of the subsurface without the need for disturbing the ground. The most common way of acquiring GPR data is to tow an antenna slowly over the ground and to obtain profiles which are interpreted as cross sections of the ground. One of the main difficulties with the GPR technique is interpretation. Profiles commonly exhibit so many subsurface features that it is difficult to interpret what they all represent. It is difficult to look at an anomaly on one profile line and be certain that it is the same as what is observed on another profile. D'Appolonia, working in association with Michigan Technological University, has conducted research to improve the interpretability of the GPR method. Our research has focused on obtaining three-dimensional data sets which can be interpreted in terms of horizontal slices of the ground, rather than as vertical profiles. To illustrate this concept, the vertical profile obtained over a buried 55-gallon drum can be compared to a time slice obtained from the 3D data set obtained over the same buried drum. The profile obtained over the drum is affected by the drum, but the interpretation is ambiguous. The 22 ns time slice from the 3D data set, however, clearly locates the position of the drum and distinguishes the drum anomaly from other reflections originating from the soil. Our future GPR research will be aimed at obtaining 3D interpretations in real time.
Sunset Crater Volcano Seismology Site
Sunset Crater geology home Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument home Sunset seismology geology field trip Education resources Geologists
http://www2.nature.nps.gov/geology/usgsnps/sunset/seismic.html

Extractions: Earthquakes and volcanoes (coming soon) If you've ever experienced an earthquake first hand, you know that earthquakes produce vibrations. Sometimes BIG vibrations. These vibrations can be detected by sensitive devices called seismometers . Data from the seismometer is sent to a seismograph where it is recorded. seismogram , is removed and replaced with a new one. Scientists then analyze the earthquake data from the seismogram. Seismographs can help us determine the time, epicenter focus , and the type of faulting that produced an earthquake as well as estimate how much energy was released. The story starts beneath the surface. As you may know, the continents we live on are parts of moving plates . Most of the action takes place where plates meet. Plates may collide, pull apart, or scrape past each other. All this stress and strain builds up in the rock until it simply can't take it any more. All at once, CRACK!, the rock fractures and the two rocky blocks move in opposite directions along a
Earthquakes And Seismology : CTI Centre For Geography, Geology And Meteorology
The fieldtrip is based on general geology, ecology and more importantly to IncorporatedResearch Institutions for seismology (US) Seismic Monitor An excellent
http://www.geog.le.ac.uk/cti/quak.html

Extractions: Royal Observatory of Belgium; Seismology (Belgium) Canadian National Earthquake Hazards Program (Canada) Council of the National Seismic System (US) Geological Survey of Canada (Canada) National Earthquake Information Center (US) Seismological Society of America (US) British Geological Survey Global Seismology and Geomagnitism Group details of recent UK earthquakes environment earthquake monitoring and felt effects Italian Experimental Seismic Network event database and list of Italian stations. (Italy).
Nearctica - Geology - Earthquakes
This page contains links to general sites on seismology and earthquakes. Be sureto visit the other pages in the earthquake section of geology as well.
http://www.nearctica.com/geology/quake/quake.htm

Extractions: Earthquakes Special Segments Butterflies of North America Conifers of North America Eastern Birds List of N.A. Insects Home Eastern Wildflowers General Topics Natural History Ecology Family Environment Evolution Home Education Home Conservation Geophysics Paleontology Commercial Organizations Return to Geology Main Page Books About Earthquakes This page contains links to general sites on seismology and earthquakes. Be sure to visit the other pages in the earthquake section of geology as well. GENERAL SEISMOLOGY SITES General Earthquake Information . National Earthquake Information Center. If you want to learn about earthquakes this is certainly the place to go. This magnificent site has a wealth of information. For example there are sections on frequently asked questions, the largest earthquakes in the United States and the world, information on how earthquakes are measured, the principle faults in the United States, plate tectonics and their relationship with earthquakes,a glossary of seismology terms, and much more. There are even a couple of word search puzzles you can play with related to earthquakes and plate tectonics. Highly recommended. Earthquakes in Southern California . Caltech Seismological Laboratory. We love this site. It contains a wealth of information about earthquakes in Southern California. It includes clickable maps of earthquake locations, a clickable map of the fault systems with detailed information on each fault. Be sure to look at some of the animations of earthquakes day by day or year by year. The site also has basic information earthquakes and how to live with them. You'll find information on making you house safe and how to go about preparing for an earthquake. Highly recommended.
Math
Math Science Program seismology geology. Cutting fruit to compare how thecore of the fruit compares to the core of the Earth. seismology geology.
http://www.shawnee.edu/student/upbnd/seismogeo.html

Extractions: Veteran Upward Bound Instructor: Jeff Bauer The seismology course will explore the fascinating field of earthquake studies. Beginning with background studies in rocks and rock mechanics, students will develop an understanding of the causes, effects, and prediction of earthquakes. Along the way, students will develop skills in determining the location and magnitude of earthquakes. During the final week, students will conduct an in-depth study of a current earthquake event. Shawnee State is the home of a state-of-the-art seismometer capable of detecting earthquakes anywhere in the world. The instrument is part of a statewide system of networked seismographs. Home Admissions Calendar Directories ... Resources A to Z Last Updated:
GEOL 100 - Lab 4: Seismology
GEOL 100 geology Principles and Applications Lab 4 seismology. Dr. JG Anderson,Spring 1995. This lab has three objectives Locate an earthquake.
http://www.seismo.unr.edu/ftp/pub/louie/class/100/lab/100lab.html

Extractions: Lab 4: Seismology Dr. J. G. Anderson, Spring 1995 This lab has three objectives: Locate an earthquake. Determine the magnitude of an earthquake. Find the energy of the earthquake and put it into perspective of the energy of a more familiar object. The principles of locating an earthquake are not difficult. The earthquake sends out different kinds of waves that travel at different speeds. At a station, they thus arrive at different times. The difference in travel times is proportional to the distance. Below we show examples of seismograms. In this, you should learn to identify two kinds of waves, the P-wave and the S-wave. The travel time difference is described algebraically as follows: Let R be the distance from an earthquake to a station. Let V p be the speed of the P-wave. Let V s be the speed of the S-wave. The P wave will arrive at the station at time t p = R/V p The S wave will arrive at the station at time t s = R/V s Subtracting, one gets:
Seismology Jobs For The Mining And Geology - Mining Jobs, Geologist Jobs, Minejo
seismology Jobs for the Mining and geology. Sorry, no matches havebeen found for your search this time.
http://www.minejob.com/keywords-Seismology.html

Extractions: Home Advanced Job Search Jobs by Location Job Applicants Login Register Recruiters Login Advertise Your Jobs Minejob.com About Us Contact Us Useful Links Select an Industry Information Technology Management / Administration Marketing / Commercial Mechanical / Maintenance Metallurgy / Milling Mining Oil / Gas Industry Select a Location United States - Alabama - Alaska - Arizona - Arkansas - California - Colorado - Connecticut - Delaware - Florida - Georgia - Hawaii - Idaho - Illinois - Indiana - Iowa - Kansas - Kentucky - Louisiana - Maine - Maryland - Massachusetts - Michigan - Minnesota - Mississippi - Missouri - Montana - Nebraska - Nevada - New Hampshire - New Jersey - New Mexico - New York - North Carolina - North Carolina - North Dakota - Ohio - Oklahoma - Oregon - Pennsylvania - Rhode Island - South Carolina - South Dakota - Tennessee - Texas - Utah - Vermont - Virginia - Washington - West Virginia - Wisconsin - Wyoming Canada - Alberta - British Columbia - Manitoba - New Brunswick - Newfoundland and Labrador - Northwest Territories - Nova Scotia - Nunavut - Ontario - Prince Edward Island - Quebec - Saskatchewan - Yukon Africa - Algeria - Angola - Egypt - Kenya - Libya - Mozambique - Namibia - Nigeria - Somalia - South Africa - Tanzania - Uganda - Zambia - Zimbabwe Antarctica Asia - Afghanistan - Armenia - Azerbaijan - Bahrain - Bhutan - Brunei - Byelarus - Cambodia - China - Georgia - India - Indonesia - Iran - Iraq - Israel - Japan - Jordan - Kazakhstan - Kuwait - Kyrgyzstan - Lebanon
LDEO Event - Seminar: L-DEO Seismology, Geology, & Tectonophysics Seminar 04/26/
Earth Institute Events LDEO seismology, geology, Tectonophysics Seminar Theearthquakes (M 6.5) of June 2000 in the transform zone of South Iceland
http://webcenter.ldeo.columbia.edu:81/LDEOEvents.nsf/0/fe3afd554043862485256e7c0
LDEO Event - Seminar: L-DEO Seismology, Geology, & Tectonophysics Seminar 05/03/
Earth Institute Events LDEO seismology, geology, Tectonophysics Seminar Earthquakesand Buildings A Hazardous Affair Guillermo Franco, (Columbia University
http://webcenter.ldeo.columbia.edu:81/LDEOEvents.nsf/0/14a8b755126b6be585256e710
Internet Sources In Geology
downloadable maps. GEOCHEMISTRY, geology, seismology LINKS Links to nearlya hundred seismology, glaciology, and volcanology sites. ONLINE
http://library.gmu.edu/resources/sci/geology.html

Extractions: Seismology Volcanology Glaciology Online Journals ... Other Resources There are several locations on the web where geology sources can be consulted. A few of them are listed below. Explore these or consult the meta lists which are also linked here. Seismographic maps of California and other western North American areas.
Soils Geology And Seismology
14.0 SOILS, geology AND seismology. 14.1 Applicability. The Siting Board regulationsalso explicitly require an evaluation of geology and seismology.
http://www.transgasenergy.com/pss_html/14.0SOILSGEOLOGYANDSEISMOLOGY.htm

Extractions: 14.0 SOILS, GEOLOGY AND SEISMOLOGY 14.1 Applicability This analysis will address constructibility issues - soils, bedrock location, topography and slopes, groundwater depth, and other geotechnical conditions, as documented in existing literature and, to the degree necessary, as investigated on-site and along interconnection routes. The Siting Board regulations also explicitly require an evaluation of geology and seismology. 16 NYCRR 1001.3(b)1(v). Furthermore, the Public Service Law requires that an Application contain, "as appropriate, geological... tsunami, [and] seismic" data. PSL164.1(a). The potential for active seismological faults and earthquakes that could cause ground motion, liquefaction, slope instability and deformation will therefore be addressed in the Application. The analyses to be performed are described below as well as in Stipulation 8. 14.2 Geotechnical Analysis 14.2.1 Existing Conditions Soils on-site are a result of fill activity in the nineteenth century. Their suitability for supporting building foundations is considered poor. Piles are anticipated to be a potential method of support for the structure of the proposed Project. Bedrock is not likely to be encountered in any of the on-site excavations. The site is located in an area of the East River marked by soft soils and bedrock that is much deeper than along most of the East River. Grading and stability of slopes, other than those in temporary construction cuts and fills, should not be a concern because the site slopes very gently from the East River up toward Kent Avenue.

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