1. RU Dept. Of Geology: Schlische 1997, Anticlustering of small normal faults around larger faults geology, v. 25, p and scaling relations of a population of very small riftrelated normal faults geology, v. 23, p http://geology.rutgers.edu/schlische.html

Research Graduate Students Graduate Program Undergraduate Program ... Geo-Links RUTGERS Info Roy W. Schlische Associate Professor of Geology Room 234 Wright Geological Laboratory schlisch@rci.rutgers.edu Education B.A., Rutgers University M.A., M.Phil, Ph.D., Columbia University Teaching Undergraduate: Introductory Geology Field Geology Geologic Field Methods Structural Geology Graduate: Advanced Structural Geology , Advanced Tectonics, Geodynamics, Seminar in Extensional Tectonics Seminar in Fracture Mechanics Extensional Tectonics Working Group at Rutgers Structural Geology and Tectonics at Rutgers Research Interests My research primarily involves unraveling aspects of the evolution of fault systems and rift basins. Studies of fault growth and evolution focus on fault segmentation, linkage, fault scaling laws, and structures associated with border fault systems of rift basins. Current and recent research projects include: fault-population studies of normal faults in outcrops and scaled physical models; studies of oblique rifting and basin inversion in scaled physical models and in outcrop; and characterization of fracture networks in rift basins. Much of my field work has been carried out in the eastern North American rift basins, principally the Fundy, Newark, and Danville basins. The photo shows the Triassic-Jurassic boundary in the Fundy rift basin, Nova Scotia, Canada. My students and I are part of the

2. Discover: Finding Faults: Geology - First Seismic Profile Of San Andreas Fault - Tell a friend Find subscription deals Finding faults geology first seismic profile of San Andreas Fault - Breakthroughs - Brief Article Discover, March http://articles.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1511/is_n3_v19/ai_20324730

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN all publications this publication Reference Automotive Business Computing Entertainment Health News Reference Sports YOU ARE HERE Articles Discover March, 1998 Content provided in partnership with Print friendly Tell a friend Find subscription deals Finding faults: geology - first seismic profile of San Andreas Fault - Breakthroughs - Brief Article Discover March, 1998 Tim Henstock spent a few nights not long ago setting off minor explosions and firing air guns across a swath of northern California. Henstock, a geologist at Rice University in Houston, was making a seismic portrait of Earth's crust beneath the San Andreas Fault. He found that the fault has much deeper roots than geologists had suspected, plunging 15 miles through the crust all the way into Earth's mantle. The San Andreas Fault system marks where the northbound Pacific plate grinds past the southbound North American plate. In northern California the system consists of three roughly parallel hurts: me San Andreas, the Maacama, and the Bartlett Springs. Henstock was trying to find out if the three faults were connected, as some earthquake models have assumed. To map the faults, Henstock set off a series of seismic waves, both offshore and on land. From a ship, he fired big air guns underwater. The pulses from the guns generated artificial seismic waves on the seafloor. As seismic waves travel through the crust and mantle, different types of rock alter the waves' speeds. The seismic waves also reflect and refract in telltale patterns, depending on the type of rock they travel through. Henstock recorded these seismic waves with sensitive receivers placed along a 60-mile stretch of seafloor. On land, he set off explosive charges and recorded the resulting seismic waves. From the speed and direction of the waves he recorded, Henstock was able to map the rocks under the fault system.

3. LII - Results For "faults Geology California, Southern" No Stemming Show titles only in results. Results for faults geology california, southern 1 to 2 of 2, Putting Down Roots in Earthquake http://www.lii.org/advanced?searchtype=subject;query=Faults (Geology) California

4. LII - Results For "faults Geology California" Advanced Search. Results for faults geology california 1 of 1, The San Andreas Fault Describes the nature, behavior, and earthquake http://www.lii.org/search?searchtype=subject;query=Faults (Geology) California;s

5. Houghton Mifflin College Student Resource Center. geologyLink. Inside geology. Folds, faults, and Mountains Structural geology Cornell University. Geodynamics - University of Washington. Structural geology http://college.hmco.com/geology/resources/geologylink/toc/topic09.html

GeologyLink The Earth Today In the News Virtual Classroom ... Glossary Student Resource Center GeologyLink Inside Geology Folds, Faults, and Mountains Lecture Links Related Links Lecture Links Links to Intro Geology Course Notes Physical Geology -University of Houston Introduction to Physical Geology -University of Colorado, Boulder Physical Geology and another version of Physical Geology -Georgia Perimeter College Listing of Online General Geology Courses -University of Connecticut (go to the individual courses for lecture notes) Exploring the Geological Sciences -University of Florida How the Earth Works - Bryn Mawr The Dynamic Earth - Miami University of Ohio Planet Earth - Penn State Introductory Geology - Duke University (images for each lecture rather than notes) Introduction to Geology - California State University, San Jose Introductory Geology - SUNY Oswego How the Earth works: Dynamic Planet - University of Michigan Physical Geology - University of New Brunswick Physical Geology - University of Toronto Links to Advanced Courses with Lecture Notes Structural Geology -Cornell University Geodynamics -University of Washington Structural Geology, Reflection Seismology and Plate Tectonics

6. FAULTS(GEOLOGY) - Storming Media faults(geology). Click on the titles below to find US government reports identified by the key word or phrase faults(geology). Kinematic http://www.stormingmedia.us/cgi-bin/keywords.php?keywordID=6350

7. Yucca Mountain Geophysical Studies USGS geophysical studies are part of a national effort to geologically characterize a potential highlevel nuclear waste repository in southwest Nevada. Information on site geology, faults, magnetic and aeromagnetic surveys, borehole geophysics. http://wrgis.wr.usgs.gov/docs/gump/ymp/ymp.html

YUCCA MOUNTAIN GEOPHYSICAL STUDIES Data and Maps Available Drill-hole Selected drill-holes. Gravity Station locations, profiles, and maps. Geologic Map of Yucca Mountain Magnetic Station locations, profiles, and maps. Geophysical Studies Aeromagnetic Survey Across Crater Flat and Yucca Mtn Faulting in the Yucca Mtn Area Related WWW Sites Ask a QuestionOffice of Civilian Radioactive Waste Management (OCRWM) Yucca Mountain ProgramOCRWM Geophysical studies at Yucca Mountain are part of a National effort to geologically characterize a potential high-level nuclear waste repository in southwest Nevada. DOE Nevada Operations Office DOEOCRWM Nevada Test Site USGS/DOE Studies in Nevada ... Search USGS Internal access only: USGS Phone Book GUMP Intranet Maintained by Dave Ponce , U.S. Geological Survey, GUMP, MS989, 345 Middlefield Rd, Menlo Park, CA 94025 URL http://wrgis.wr.usgs.gov/docs/gump/ymp/ymp.html Privacy Statement FOIA Accessibility

8. Faults (Geology) the project the collections biographies multimedia research uses. faults (geology). Royal Institution of Great Britain Syllabus http://www.nahste.ac.uk/subj/f/1842/

the project the collections biographies multimedia ... research uses Faults (Geology) Royal Institution of Great Britain: Syllabus of a Course of Three Lectures on the Origin of Land-Surfaces by Archibald Geikie, FRS Correspondence of Sir Archibald Geikie: American geologists Geological Survey notebook 'X X' Papers of Thomas Robertson

9. Faults, Past Earthquakes & Geology Latest Quake Info. General Quake Info. Hazards Preparedness. Earthquake Research. Special Features. Additional Resources. General Quake Info Basic Educational Information. faults, Past Earthquakes http://quake.wr.usgs.gov/info/hist-geo.html

Latest Quake Info General Quake Info Earthquake Research Special Features ... Search You are here: Home General Quake Info General Quake Info: Basic Educational Information Access to Earthquake Data Professional Organizations concerned with Earthquakes Commercial, Amateur and non-Professional Activities ... The Great 1906 San Francisco Earthquake Information about the M 7.8 earthquake that occurred on the San Andreas fault. Recorded seismicity in California and Nevada A map of magnitude 2.5 and larger earthquakes from Jan. 1, 1969 - Sept. 10, 2000. Earthquake History: California, Nevada, Baja California A list of all significant earthquakes in California, Nevada, Baja California since 1769. Recent and Significant Past Earthquakes List of webpages containing reports, damage photos, and geologic photos of recent earthquakes from around the globe. Field Trip to the Hayward Fault Zone A guide to visiting an active plate margin in the Bay Area's backyard.

10. DOE Document - Geology Of Faults Exposed In Trenches In Crater Flat Study of three trenches excavated across two faults along the eastern edge of Crate Flat indicates that the main fault movement offset unit QTa in trench 1 at least 2.4 m down to the west, and http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.osti.gov/energycitations/product.bib

11. Earthquake Hazards Program - Southern CA: General Quake Info HomeGeneral Quake Infofaults, Past Earthquakes geology. General Quake Info Access to Earthquake Data. faults, Past Earthquakes geology. faults. faults in Southern California http://pasadena.wr.usgs.gov/info/hist-geo.html

Latest Quake Info General Quake Info Southern CA Office Additional Resources ... Search You are here: Home General Quake Info General Quake Info: Basic Educational Information Maps FAQ Access to Earthquake Data Faults Faults in Southern California Clickable map of faults and fault information. Faults of Southern California (166 KB) Faults of the Los Angeles Area (283 KB) By Region Los Angeles Clickable Map California United States ... World (These webpages are on the Southern California Earthquake Data Center website.) Seismicity Animations by Month Monthly Seismicity Viewer - greater user control Seismicity Animations by Year Animations and still images of all recorded seismicity in southern California 1985 - 2000, plus some special seimicity animations. Clickable Map of Significant Southern California Earthquakes Earthquake Catalogs Southern California Earthquakes 1932-present, by year

12. Faults Look across the fault to the other side. Did it move to the LEFT or to the RIGHT? Return to Physical geology Online page. Return to Physical geology GSAMS page. http://www.dc.peachnet.edu/~pgore/geology/geo101/faults.htm

Faults Pamela J. W. Gore Georgia Perimeter College Definition: A fault is a crack in the Earth's crust along which movement has occurred. Animation by Charlie Watson, Seismo-Watch Types of faults: Dip-slip faults Movement along dip-slip faults is vertical; one side moves up and the other side moves down. Normal fault Reverse fault Thrust fault - a low angle reverse fault Normal Faults Cambrian Kinsers Formation Thomasville Quarry, Pennsylvania Horst and graben terrane, seen in the Basin and Range Province of the western U. S., is dominated by normal faults. Compare with photo above. Thrust fault, Pennsylvanian Crab Orchard Mountain Group, near Ozone, Tennessee, Route 40/75 eastbound. Strike-slip faults Movement along strike-slip faults is horizontal. Left-lateral strike-slip fault Right-lateral strike-slip fault How do you tell which is which? Look across the fault to the other side. Did it move to the LEFT or to the RIGHT? Return to Physical Geology Online page Return to Physical Geology GSAMS page Return to Georgia Geoscience On-line This page created by Pamela J. W. Gore pgore@gpc.peachnet.edu

13. FLUIDS AND FLUID FLOW IN FAULTS AND SHEAR ZONES FLUIDS AND FLUID FLOW IN faults AND SHEAR ZONES Gupta, 1996, Geometry and scaling relations of a population of very small riftrelated normal faults, geology, v. 24, p http://www.ees.nmt.edu/Geol/Faults/Faultsflow/FaultBibliography.html

FLUIDS AND FLUID FLOW IN FAULTS AND SHEAR ZONES An Episodically Evolving Bibliography Originally compiled by Laurel Goodwin New Mexico Tech lgoodwin@nmt.edu Some of the topics below are more incomplete than others. Please send relevant additions and comments to either of the e-mail addresses listed above, and we will include new references as time permits. Last updated 21 February 2003 CONTENTS Deformation mechanisms in fault zones Mechanics of faulting Fracturing and veining associated with faulting Seismicity ... Other resources DEFORMATION MECHANISMS IN FAULT ZONES Back to Table of Contents Angevine, C. D., D. L. Turcotte and M. D. Furnish, 1982, Pressure solution lithification as a mechanism for the stick-slip behavior of faults, Tectonophysics, v. 1, p. 151-160. Antonellini, M. and A. Aydin, 1994, Effect of faulting on fluid flow in porous sandstones: petrophysical properties, American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin, v. 78, p. 355-377. Antonellini, M. A., A. Aydin and D. D. Pollard, 1994, Microstructure of deformation bands in porous sandstones at Arches National Park, Grand County, Utah, Journal of Structural Geology, v. 16, no. 7, p. 941-959. Aydin, A., and Johnson, A., 1983, Analysis of faulting in porous sandstones, Journal of Structural Geology, v. 5, no. 1, p. 19-31.

14. Subject Query Results Display Subject Query Results faults (geology) – 1 10 of 13. Click on thumbnail or title to view the item description. Image, http://www2.nau.edu/~libei-p/scadb/subjectreferal.cfm?subject_note=Faults (Geolo

15. Scout Report Archives Scout Archives Browse Resources. Browse Resources. faults (geology). (1 resource). Resources. Finding faults. Scripps Institution of http://scout.wisc.edu/Archives/SPT--BrowseResources.php?ParentId=31664

16. Faults And Earthquakes; Rockhounding Arkansas faults and earthquakes, with information about the New Madrid fault geology Merit Badge Trail. Introduction. Plate Tectonics Formation of the Ouachitas. faults and Earthquakes. Fossils. Geologic features. Environmental geology. Fossil Fuels http://www.rockhoundingar.com/geology/fault.html

Geology Merit Badge Trail Introduction Plate Tectonics Time Scale and History Formation of the Ouachitas ... Careers Your Fault, My Fault, and the New Madrid Fault I N the earth, a fault is a line of fracture in the rocks where the two sides move by each other. The movement can be up, down or sideways, and it is caused by pressure and tension in the rock. When a sudden movement happens along one of these fault lines, an earthquake happens. A fault can be very small, it can be seen in a single quartz crystal, or it can be very long. The Great Rift Valley in east Africa is over 6000 miles long! California has a famous fault called the San Andreas fault, where the Pacific plate slips past the North American plate. Photos of the ground where faults occur show how rock beds have shifted over the years. Even the river channels get crinked when movement happens along a fault. Although California has more earthquakes, we've had bigger ones in the middle of the continent. Measuring earthquakes A recording device called a seismometer is used to measure earthquakes. The Richter scale is what we hear about mostly, and scientists also use a scale called the Moment-Magnitude. The Richter Scale.

17. Visual Glossary Of Geologic Terms Fault Normal faults Reverse faults Strikeslip fault Fault scarp. faults and earthquakes. Like most stories in geology, this one starts beneath the surface. http://wrgis.wr.usgs.gov/docs/parks/deform/gfaults.html

Visual Glossary Fault Normal faults Reverse faults Strike-slip fault Fault scarp Faults and earthquakes Like most stories in geology, this one 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. fault The sudden movement generates an earthquake at a point called the focus . The energy from the earthquake spreads out as seismic waves in all directions. The epicenter of the earthquake is the location where seismic waves reach the surface directly above the focus. A normal fault. Click on diagram to see labels. Normal fault We classify faults by how the two rocky blocks on either side of a fault move relative to each other. The one you see here is a normal fault . A normal fault drops rock on one side of the fault down foot wall resting or hanging hanging wall Now, consider this: if we hold the foot wall stationary, gravity will normally want to pull the hanging wall down, right? Faults that move the way you would expect gravity to move them normally are called

18. Geologic Glossary D Through I extension In geology, the process of stretching the Earth’s crust. Usually cracks (faults) form, and some blocks sink, forming sedimentary basins. http://wrgis.wr.usgs.gov/docs/parks/misc/glossaryDtoI.html

Geologic Glossary This glossary contains simplified definitions for technical terms used within this site. For more complete, technical definitions, click here A B C ... Z D data base A set of words, numbers, locations, or other data put into a computer program. Data bases are set up so that related pieces of information can be easily retrieved and compiled. daughter product An isotope produced by decay of a radioactive element. debris flow A type of landslide made up of a mixture of water-saturated rock debris and soil with a consistency similar to wet cement. Debris flows move rapidly downslope under the influence of gravity. Sometimes referred to as earth flows or mud flows. deflation Removal of loose material by wind. deformation General term for folding, faulting, and other processes resulting from shear, compression, and extension of rocks. delta A fan-shaped deposit that forms where a stream enters a lake or ocean and drops its load of sediment density The weight per unit volume of a material. desert A region with an average annual rainfall of 10 inches or less.

19. Faults Of Southern California Subject, Web. Subject, California faults (geology). Subject, California faults (geology) Maps. Subject, California, Southern faults (geology). http://arc.cs.odu.edu:8080/dp9/getrecord/oai_dc/infomine.ucr.edu/oai:infomine.uc

OAI Header Identifier oai:infomine.ucr.edu:10014 Datestamp Dublin Core Metadata Identifier http://www.data.scec.org/faults/faultmap.html Title Faults of Southern California Description Five colorful, clickable relief maps show Southern California faults, such as the Garlock Fault Zone , and the San Andreas Fault Zone . Clicking on a specific fault retrieves detailed information about the fault. A clickable alphabetic list of Southern California faults accompanies the maps. References to sources are available. Subject Los Angeles Subject Los Angeles region Subject California Subject California, Southern Subject Earthquakes Subject Faults Subject Subject MapOnl Subject Maps Subject Southern California Subject Web Subject California Faults (Geology) Subject California Faults (Geology) Maps Subject California, Southern Faults (Geology) Subject California, Southern Faults (Geology) Maps Subject Faults (Geology) California Subject Faults (Geology) California Maps Subject Faults (Geology) California, Southern Subject Faults (Geology) California, Southern Maps Subject Southern California Faults (Geology) Subject Southern California Faults (Geology) Maps Type Government Resources, California

20. Geology Of Nevada 1Abstractgeology plays a central role in Nevadas human history economy, and future earthquakes along normal and strikeslip. faults. geology is key to reducing risks from http://www.nbmg.unr.edu/dox/imfprice.pdf

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