Mountain belts across the United States, Greenland, the British Isles, Scandinavia and Africa Rock similarities between Africa and South America
160 myo
Iceland
India is still colliding with Asia
450 mi Much less pressure and heat, light material, liquid or semiliquid Less pressure and heat, but less Less pressure high dense material, heat, dense material, so solid liquid High pressure and heat, dense 1800 mi 1400 mi 750 mi material-solid
Quiet as stress builds Slippage Quiet as stress builds
=point above focus =slippage
2010 — Haiti — 200,000 (?) dead; magnitude=7.0 1989 — San Francisco — 62 dead, damages of $6 billion; magnitude=7.1 1994 — Los Angeles — 51 dead, damages of 15 billion; magnitude=less than 6.9 1906 — San Francisco — 1500 dead; magnitude=8.2 1960 — Chile — 5700 dead; magnitude=9.5 (highest) 1811 — St. Louis — dead ?; magnitude=8.0? 1886 — Charleston — 60 dead; magnitude=7.3? 1976 — China — 240,000 dead; magnitude=7.6 1556 — China — 830,000 dead; magnitude=? 2004 — Southeast Asia — 0; magnitude=9.1 2005 — Southeast Asia — 1000+, magnitude=8.7
Displacement can create a huge seismic wave called a tsunami
Seismo- graph
Wave (back) from other Close to side of epicenter Earth (1.5 hrs) Initial Initial wave wave (front) returns (20 min) (2 hrs)
Epicenter
Magnitude 6.0 Date-Time Tuesday, September 28, 2004 at 17:15:24 (UTC) - Coordinated Universal Time Tuesday, September 28, 2004 at 10:15:24 AM local time at epicenter Time of Earthquake in other Time Zones Location 35.81N 120.37W Depth 8 kilometers Region CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Reference 30 km (20 miles) SW of Avenal, California 35 km (20 miles) S of Coalinga, California 35 km (25 miles) ENE of Paso Robles, California 325 km (200 miles) SSE of SACRAMENTO, California Remarks Minor damage (VI) at Parkfield and San Miguel. Felt (V) at Avenal, Bradley, Coalinga, Paso Robles, Shandon and Templeton. Felt throughout central California from Sacramento and San Francisco south as far as Los Angeles and Orange County.
Strike- slip
Dip-slip Hanging wall Footwall
Grand Tetons Normal faulting
Normal faults in Hawai’i
Glacier National Park Reverse faulting
Strike-slip fault
Vertical and horizontal Falls away
Movement down and away
F O L D
Faults Fold
Stress Folding Intense folding Faulting
Basin Dome
600 400 200 55 Dome 2
2 55 200 400 Basin 600
Map courtesy Michigan Department of Conservation
Large magma chamber Eruption Without support, crater collapses Small cinder cone forms
Lava tubes
Pillow lava
Bomb Cooled lava
Bombs Blocks
Cinders 2.5 inches to 1/16 th
Ash/dust Tuff
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