- In seismology, an
isoseismal map is used to show
countour lines of
equally felt
seismic intensity,
generally measured on the
Modified Mercalli scale. Such...
- displa**** best
using a
contoured map of
equal intensity,
known as an
isoseismal map. However, each
earthquake has only one magnitude.
European macroseismic...
-
intensity observed, and the
extent of the area
where shaking was felt (see
isoseismal map, below), can be used to
estimate the
location and
magnitude of the...
-
given location, and can be
related to the peak
ground velocity. With an
isoseismal map of the
observed intensities (see illustration) an earthquake's magnitude...
-
Retrieved March 3, 2024. Toppozada, T.R.; Real, C.R. (1981),
Preparation of
isoseismal maps and
summaries of
reported effects for pre-1900
California earthquakes...
- and
Library Charleston Earthquake, 1886 –
University of
South Carolina Isoseismal map of the
earthquake centered near Charleston,
South Carolina, on August...
- area. It had a
magnitude of 5.6 Mfa (a
seismic scale that is
based on an
isoseismal map or the event's felt area) and had
severe effects in Narrows, where...
- 1856:
Icosian calculus discovered by
William Rowan Hamilton. 1857:
Modern isoseismal map
invented by
Robert Mallet. 1859:
Proof of the
greenhouse effect discovered...
- An
isoseismal map for the main shock...
- C (1921). "On
scales of
seismic intensity and on the
construction of
isoseismal lines". Bull. Seismol. Soc. Am. (11): 95–129. doi:10.1785/BSSA0110020095...
