- to the USGS, the term
teleseismic refers to
earthquakes that
occur more than 1000 km from the
measurement site.
Small teleseismic events register only...
-
boundaries by
using the
information from
teleseismic earthquakes recorded at a three-component seismograph. A
teleseismic P-wave will
generate P-to-S conversions...
- Northridge, California,
Earthquake Determined from
Strong Ground Motion,
Teleseismic, GPS, and
Leveling Data".
Bulletin of the
Seismic Society of America...
-
boundary to
subduction zones,
specifically in the
convergent margins.
Using teleseismic body-wave tomography, a low-velocity zone of
thickness 50~100 km in the...
-
California Institute of Technology. For her
doctorate (1984),
Walck worked on
teleseismic array analysis of
upper mantle velocity structure with
Robert Clayton...
- the
southern coast of Honshū, with
Shindo 3–4 in Tokyo. The
observed teleseismic response and
tsunami records have been
matched using a
rupture area of...
- H. (April 2009). "Crustal
structure beneath the
Faroe Islands from
teleseismic receiver functions".
Geophysical Journal International. 177 (1): 115–124...
-
encouraged Gutenberg and
Richter to
develop magnitude scales based on
teleseismic observations of earthquakes. Two
scales were developed, one
based on...
-
seismic arrays use more
complicated earthquake location techniques. At
teleseismic distances, the
first arriving P
waves have
necessarily travelled deep...
- seismograph, seismology, seismometer, seismonasty, sistrum, teleseism,
teleseismic selen- moon Gr**** σελήνη (selḗnē) paraselene, selaphobia, Selene, selenium...
