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         Earthquakes:     more books (100)
  1. Tori Amos: Little Earthquakes (Tori Amos) by Tori Amos, 1992-12-31
  2. On Shaky Ground: The New Madrid Earthquakes of 1811-1812 (Missouri Heritage Readers) by Norma Hayes Bagnall, 1996-04
  3. Earthshaking Science: What We Know (and Don't Know) about Earthquakes by Susan Elizabeth Hough, 2004-03-22
  4. A Crack in the Edge of the World: America and the Great California Earthquake of 1906 by Simon Winchester, 2005-10-01
  5. Introduction to Computational Earthquake Engineering by Muneo Hori, 2006-02-17
  6. The Coming Economic Earthquake: Revised and Updated for the Clinton Agenda by Larry Burkett, 1994
  7. Earthquakes (Geography Starts Here) by Daniel Rogers, 1999-01
  8. Earthquake Engineering: Application to Design by Charles K. Erdey, 2007-01-09
  9. Earthquake Engineering for Structural Design
  10. Geotechnical Earthquake Engineering Handbook by Robert W. Day, 2001-11-28
  11. Earthquake! by P. Mullin, 1985-01
  12. Earthquake in the Third Grade by Laurie Myers, 1998-09-21
  13. Earthquake by Susan Barnes, 2007-09
  14. Earthquakes (True Books: Nature) by Paul P. Sipiera, 1999-03

81. Powers Of Nature
Junior high school students present information about natural disasters involving geology and weather. earthquakes, volcanos, blizzards and droughts are explained and illustrated with diagrams, animation and photographs.
http://www.germantown.k12.il.us/Nature/title.html

82. ABAG Earthquake Maps And Information
Kid Zone/Puzzles Have fun and learn about earthquakes, Transportation Damage Links - Other quake sites (including info on recent earthquakes)
http://www.abag.ca.gov/bayarea/eqmaps/eqmaps.html
ABAG Earthquake Maps and Information NEWS - Bay Area Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan Adopted on March 17, 2005 Making Your Home Safer Is your home safe? NEW Plan Set Shaking Maps / Info - For Bay Area cities Preparing Your Business Tools for safety and business continuity Liquefaction Maps / Info - Soils that are like quicksand when shaken Kid Zone/Puzzles - Have fun and learn about earthquakes Transportation Damage
Preparing for Traffic
- Maps and safety tips for driving after disasters Housing Loss Modeling Hazmat and Dam Failure - Secondary earthquake disasters
Other Natural Hazards
Floods Wildfires Slides ... Links - Other quake sites (including info on recent earthquakes) Order Reports - From ABAG's web store
ABAG, the Association of Bay Area Governments, is the regional planning and services agency for the nine-county San Francisco Bay Area. This page was designed by K. Peterson and last updated 5/9/05 by jbp.

83. Oklahoma Geological Survey Observatory, Leonard OK
Seismic observing station in rural Tulsa County which records, identifies, and locates earthquakes worldwide. Facility information, Oklahoma earthquake catalog, other seismicity information, and links to related sites.
http://www.okgeosurvey1.gov/
OK earthquake catalog and maps Visiting us general information Visitors schedule and group photos 2005 Earlier years ... Earthquake ground motion maps for IBC2000, IBC2003, and certain other building codes.
The Oklahoma Geological Survey is a research and public-service agency located on the Norman campus of the University of Oklahoma. The OGS was written into the Constitution of Oklahoma in 1907, and is the only state geological survey to hold that distinction. The enabling legislation was signed into law on May 29, 1908. The Survey's mandate remains to study Oklahoma's geology, prepare and distribute reports, and promote wise use of the State's natural resources. EARTHQUAKE PRESS RELEASE 2005-05-16 The Oklahoma Geological Survey has recorded and located a magnitude 2.8 earthquake with the epicenter 2.7 miles west of Moore. Persons reported booming sounds, jolts, and water sloshing in a fish tank from Norman to six miles north of Will Rogers Airport. The earthquake occurred at 5:30PM CDT. No damage is expected. The last earthquake felt in the Oklahoma City area was a magnitude 2.1 on December 16, 2001. The largest earthquake felt in the Oklahoma City area was on April 9, 1952. This magnitude 5.5 earthquake was felt in all of Oklahoma and parts of seven other states. It produced a 50 foot long crack in the State Capitol Office Building. ABOVE: Sumatra Tsunami Animation from the National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology of Japan. Red=direct or refracted waves, Blue=reflected waves.

84. ABAG Earthquake Info - Kids Zone
Question What are earthquakes? Check out this interactive web site developed Question - HOW are earthquakes measured? Check out this site run by the
http://www.abag.ca.gov/bayarea/eqmaps/kids.html
ABAG Earthquake Info Kids Zone A Quiz, Puzzles and Answers to Your Common Earthquake Questions... Test your earthquake knowledge ! Earthquake Quiz Earthquake Home Hazards We have 2 options for doing the crossword puzzle ! Crossword Puzzle JAVA Crossword Puzzle We now have 4 WORDSEARCH GAMES!
Emergency Car Kit

Transportation Options

Earthquake Terms

Tsunamis
...
Home Hazard Hunt
What other topics for wordsearches would you like to see? Tell us using the contact button below!
Question - What are earthquakes? Check out this interactive web site developed by JPL/NASA with the Southern California Earthquake Center (SCEC). Question - HOW are earthquakes measured? Check out this site run by the California Geological Survey. Question - What is the difference between the HYPOCENTER and the EPICENTER?
Earthquakes occur when two pieces of the earth snap past each other along a fault. That fault is actually a crack that extends deep into the earth. The HYPOCENTER is the point where the earthquake rupture begins, usually deep below the surface on this fault. The EPICENTER is the point on the surface directly above the hypocenter. Question - What was the largest earthquake?

85. Earthquakes
This site should give you some good information about Plate Tectonics.
http://www.geocities.com/viperdude_1024/earthquakes.html
Earthquakes Earthquakes are thought of simply as the earth shaking. But they are much more than that. Earthquakes are the collision of Tectonic Plates .What are Tectonic Plates, you ask? Well, they are a part layer of the Earth that is located under the crust- the layer we are on-that is made of either Granite or Basalt. When these plates collide, they form earthquakes. This force of the collision is also responsible for Continental Drift . Continental Drift is a theory proposed by a scientist named Alfred Wegener, who's idea proposed in 1912, was finally accepted in the 1960's.
Most people think that earthquakes are noticable and leave tons of damage. Well, actually, there are lots of earthquakes everyday, but most are too small to be noticed. A good site to see some of the earthqukes that happen everyday is: wwwneic.cr.usgs.gov/neis/bulletin (there is no dot between the www and the neic). That should give you a good idea of how many earthquakes actually happen per day. Sign my guestbook if you want to or if you have any questions/ comments about the site. I will do what I can to make this site better.

86. IASPEI Home Page
This International Association promotes scientific study of problems related to earthquakes and other seismic sources, and the Earth's internal structure, properties, and processes.
http://www.seismo.com/iaspei/home.html
Return to GSS Home Page
IASPEI Home Page
The IASPEI website is now under the IASPEI.ORG domain.
Click Here
to go to the new website. Please update your bookmark.
International Association of Seismology and Physics of the Earth's Interior
Dr. E. R. Engdahl
Secretary-General, IASPEI
Department of Physics
University of Colorado
Campus Box 390
Boulder, Colorado 80309-0390
USA Tel: +1 (303) 735-4853
Fax: +1 (303) 492-7935
E-mail: engdahl@lemond.colorado.edu Return to GSS Home Page Date created: August 20, 1996
Last modified: April 5, 2000
Global Seismological Services
Maintained by: Eric Bergman bergman@seismo.com

87. TLC :: Earthquakes
Learn about the most significant and destructive earthquakes of the century. bullet. Extreme Weather. sdf. Check Discovery s feature on tornados
http://tlc.discovery.com/convergence/quakes/quakes.html
var oasPositionArray = "x21,x24,TopLeft,Top3,x29,x12"; OAS_RICH("TopLeft");
September 21, 2005 Rock Your World Interactives Make a Quake
Engineer a skyscraper capable of surviving an intense "Big One" simulation.
As the World Churns

See how the continents have shifted, split up and gone their separate ways.
Top 10 Quakes

Learn about the most significant and destructive earthquakes of the century.
Extreme Weather Check Discovery's feature on tornados Fault Features Tremor Tech
Find out how we predict, prepare and protect ourselves from the planet's wrath.
Cities at Risk

Gangs of quakes cross the Mississippi to bully the East Coast! Boston beware! Gallery of Devastation Witness a striking collection of the greatest quakes ever recorded through images. Extras More on Quakes Earth Guide Advertisement By visiting this site, you agree to the terms and conditions of our Visitor Agreement . Please read. 2005 Discovery Communications Inc. The leading global real-world media and entertainment company.

88. USGS: Ask-A-Geologist
Do you have a question about volcanoes, earthquakes, mountains, rocks, maps, ground water, lakes, or rivers? A service of the earth scientists at USGS.
http://walrus.wr.usgs.gov/ask-a-geologist/
Ask-A-Geologist
Do you have a question about volcanoes, earthquakes, mountains, rocks, maps, ground water, lakes, or rivers?
You can email earth science questions to:
Ask-A-Geologist@usgs.gov
  • Before sending your question, you should search USGS web sites
    or check the USGS Frequently Asked Questions
    or check the USGS Library FAQ
  • Each message goes to a different USGS earth scientist.
  • Please include a return address in the body of your message.
  • You should receive a reply in a few days
  • We answer about of all questions.
  • Because we receive a lot of spam (junk email),
    we don't reply to unanswered messages
  • We encourage students to send questions
    but we won't write reports or answer test questions for you.
    Ask-A-Geologist is not a substitute for studying or library research.
  • We can't answer questions about specific locations
    (For example, Is my home in a landslide area?)
  • We can't answer questions with direct financial impacts
    (For example, How much gold is left in the Homestake mine?)
  • We can't recommend products or companies
  • AOL users: Many of you have email blocks that stop replies from Ask-A-Geologist.

89. Turkey's Tragedy
Ominously, there are indications that the earthquakes are creeping along the fault toward Istanbul, a city of 12 million people that is only 65 miles from
http://whyfiles.org/094quake/
Update
Turkey's tragedy

Long time shaking

Plate tectonics
...
Safe buildings
Her life in ruins, a Turkish woman surveys the wreckage left by Turkey's most recent earthquake. AP Photo/Murad Sezer Turkey's tragedy
2 Sep 1999. Turkey's industrial heartland was devastated by a terrific earthquake Aug. 17. One of the strongest quakes of the century hit a heavily populated area near the giant metropolis of Istanbul. A large number of multi-story concrete apartment buildings collapsed, killing more than 14,000, at last estimate. Hundreds of thousands more were left homeless, injured or bereaved by the disaster. "We are facing the greatest natural disaster in the history of the Turkish Republic," Koray Aydin, minister of public works and housing, told the Parliament Aug. 18. On Aug. 20, Prime Minister Bulent Ecevit described the quake as "one of the worst in human history and the heaviest in Turkish history Amid widespread accusations of shoddy construction and inadequate rescue efforts (Turkish newspaper headlines included "Total fiasco" and "We died twice"), more than a dozen nations contributed rescue teams to search for survivors in flattened buildings. The quake occurred along the North Anatolian Fault, a long break that allows movement between plates of the Earth's crust. In some areas, one side of the fault moved 12 feet compared to the other side. The shock was the seventh large quake to rock the fault since 1939, and was rated at magnitude 7.4.

90. CNN.com - FACTBOX: Chronology Of China's Major Earthquakes - Feb. 24, 2003
CNN
http://cnn.com/2003/WORLD/asiapcf/east/02/24/china.quake.timeline.reut/index.htm
The Web CNN.com Home Page World U.S. Weather ... Special Reports SERVICES Video E-mail Newsletters CNNtoGO SEARCH Web CNN.com
FACTBOX: Chronology of China's major earthquakes
An earthquake devastated two rural counties in northern Hebei in 1998 Story Tools BEIJING, China (Reuters) China's most devastating earthquake in recorded history hit northern Shaanxi province in 1556, killing an estimated 830,000 people. In 1995 China put into force a law to improve emergency response to earthquakes. State media reported at the time that more than 610,000 Chinese had been killed by earthquakes in that century. Earthquakes regularly rattle the vast Tibetan plateau, including Tibet itself, the far west region of Xinjiang and Qinghai province. They are also common in southwest Yunnan province and northern areas. Quakes are relatively rare in central China and along the eastern seaboard but the northwest is frequently hit by tremors. The following is a chronology of some of the biggest earthquakes in recent decades: July 1976: At least 270,500 people die when an earthquake measuring 7.8 on the Richter scale flattens the northern city of Tangshan.

91. Earthquakes
earthquakes Get the answers to all the W questions about earthquakes. earthquakes - Theme page from Gander Academy. EQE Disaster Reports Archive
http://edtech.kennesaw.edu/web/earthqu.html
Earthquakes
Research/Informational Sites

92. CNN.com - Three Earthquakes Jolt Japan In Close Succession - November 13, 2000
CNN
http://www.cnn.com/2000/ASIANOW/east/11/13/japan.earthquakes.ap/index.html
asianow Editions myCNN Video ... Feedback
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Three earthquakes jolt Japan in close succession
November 14, 2000

93. Recent Earthquakes Measured By Geoscience Australia
You are here Home Online Tools Recent earthquakes Measured by Geoscience Australia Map all earthquakes small map large map with background image
http://www.ga.gov.au/bin/listQuakes
Recent earthquakes Measured by Geoscience Australia Felt an earthquake recently? Fill out an earthquake report.
Latest media release
(Thursday 15 September 2005) Notes:
  • Maps take a few seconds to draw. Time shown is UTC time, which is within a few seconds of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). For reference, Sydney is 10 hours ahead of GMT during winter, and 11 hours ahead during Eastern Summer Time. Map all earthquakes: small map large map with background image
Date Time (UTC)
hh:mm:ss Latitude Longitude Depth (km) Magnitude Location (click for map and further information) NW Peterborough SA Ballidu WA Tennant Creek NT Tennant Creek NT ... Hawker SA Select a different month January February March April May June July August September October November December Cannot find an earthquake? Search our earthquake database.back to top Rate this page: Please choose Very poor Poor Average Good Excellent site map

Home
About Us Contact Us Media ... Advanced Search You are here: Home Online Tools Recent earthquakes Measured by Geoscience Australia

94. Earthquake Detector
The Quake Alarm provides early warning of earthquakes by detecting the compression wave (the P wave) which preceeds the actual shear wave of an earthquake.
http://www.quakealarm.com/
The only earthquake detector endorsed by ARTI, the American Rescue Team International
Click here
to see the endorsement from ARTI) For: Homes, offices and school classrooms
Model # QA-2000
Español
Provides early warning by detecting an earthquake's sound wave before the earthquake's destructive shear wave strikes your area. Fully adjustable sensitivity setting. Automatically resets and shuts off alarm when earthquake stops. Mounts easily to wall. No screws, nails or tools required. Operates off a 9-volt battery. 6" high x 3" wide x 1-1/4" deep Loud distinctive alarm to wake you up. Monitors aftershocks. Offers peace of mind and keeps you informed. Can detect earthquakes that occur many miles away. Saves valuable seconds by removing the normal guesswork involved in earthquake detection. Patented reverse pendulum detection system. The Quake Alarm is designed to provide instant warning of seismic activity by detecting the "P" wave (compression wave) of an earthquake, which travels faster than the more destructive "S" wave (shear wave). The Quake Alarm saves valuable seconds by removing the guesswork in earthquake detection. It is capable of detecting large earthquakes that occur hundreds of miles away and can detect moderate to minor earthquakes for many miles around your local area. One very important advantage of the

95. Geoscience Australia: Earthquakes & Natural Hazards
earthquakes natural hazards. Geoscience Australia monitors and assesses earthsurface processes that pose risks to urban centres in Australia.
http://www.ga.gov.au/urban/

Home
About Us Contact Us Media ...
Advanced Search

You are here: Home
Related links
Some of the documents on this webpage may be in PDF Format. Please download the Free PDF reader from Adobe to view these files. Updated: 11 August 2005
Geoscience Australia monitors and assesses earth-surface processes that pose risks to urban centres in Australia. We gather data and develop tools that governments and other authorities may use to make our nation as safe as possible from natural and human-induced hazards.
Risk Research Group
Risk Research Group National Risk Assessments Project (NRAP) Risk Assessment Methods Project (RAMP)
Earth Monitoring
Earth monitoring Space geodesy Geophysical network Nuclear monitoring ... Geomagnetism
Geohazard Factsheets
Geohazards Factsheet index Bushfires Earthquakes Floods ... Volcanoes
Former Geohazards projects
Cities and Critical Infrastructure Project 1996 - 2003 Canberra bushfires 2003 Cairns Mackay ... South-East Queensland
Publications
Geohazards Reports
September 2004
June 2003 (edition #70) back to top Rate this page: Please choose Very poor Poor Average Good Excellent site map

96. Nature Debates
Technical background paper and online debate sponsored by the journal Nature.
http://www.nature.com/nature/debates/earthquake/equake_frameset.html

97. Recent Earthquakes In Central US - Index Map
Earthquake lists big earthquakes all earthquakes Magnitude = ? for new earthquakes until a magnitude is determined (takes 45 minutes).
http://folkworm.ceri.memphis.edu/recenteqs/
Recent Earthquakes in Central US
There are 151 earthquakes on this map. Did you feel it? - Please fill out a felt report (even if you didn't feel it).
For Other earthquakes: USGS
Click on an earthquake on the above map for a zoomed-in view.
Special maps: Not Implemented
Earthquake lists: big earthquakes all earthquakes
Magnitude = ? for new earthquakes until a magnitude is determined (takes 4-5 minutes).
Maps are updated within 1-5 minutes of an earthquake or once an hour.
(Smaller earthquakes are added after
human processing, which may take several hours.)
Map need updating? Try reloading the page to your browser.
Brown lines are known hazardous faults and fault zones
Other Information:
How do earthquakes get on these maps? FAQ's Earthquakes elsewhere in the U.S. and around the world Top page ... Credits
Data Sources:
Central U.S. - Cooperative Central and Southeast U.S. Seismic Network CERI/SLU/VPI/USC = Center for Earthquake Research and Information Southeast U.S. - Southeast U.S. Seismic Network = Southeastern U.S. Seismic Networks

98. Earthquake Victims Worldwide
Information on the disaster relief efforts undertaken in 1999.
http://www.redcross.org/news/in/earthquakes/turkeypage.html
Turkey India El Salvador Peru ... Help Now
2nd Anniversary of the Earthquake in Turkey
In August 1999, a massive 7.4 earthquake shook western Turkey, followed shortly thereafter by a second quake. The American Red Cross had been working with the Turkish Red Crescent Society to provide assistance to victims, funneling supplies, financial assistance and human resources into the area. A year after the first quake, the American Red Cross and the Turkish Red Crescent entered into a mutually beneficial partnership to build capacity for response to future earthquakes, with an emphasis on high population, urban, high-risk areas.
August 17, 1999
Magnitude on the Richter Scale: 7.4
Epicenter: Near Izmit, 56 miles southeast of Istanbul
Areas of greatest destruction: Izmit, Yalova, Adapazar, Istanbul and Goleuk
People killed: More than 17,000 people
People injured: 44,000
Number of buildings damaged or destroyed: 40,000

99. Recent New Zealand Earthquakes
Recent New Zealand earthquakes. GeoNet home. Data centre Latest quake Report a quake Seismic drums Volcano watch Eqnews Recent quakes
http://www.geonet.org.nz/recent_quakes.html
Recent New Zealand Earthquakes
Data centre

Latest quake

Report a quake

Seismic drums
...
Eqnews

Recent quakes
NZST:
Tue, Sep 20 2005 10:43 pm
Magnitude:
Depth: ... details...
Is the event older than this? Please look in our Eqnews archives . Alternatively, you may wish to search the entire New Zealand catalogue, which will allow you to extract a data file, list events or plot a map.

100. GeoNet
Network of instruments and data centres monitoring seismic and volcanic activity. Features volcano cams and information on latest earthquakes.
http://www.geonet.org.nz/
About GeoNet
Contact us

News...
The GeoNet Project - Monitoring geological hazards in New Zealand
Data centre

Latest quake

Report a quake

Seismic drums
...
Volcano watch

About...
Earthquakes

Landslides
Tsunami Volcanoes The New Zealand GeoNet Project provides real-time monitoring and data collection for rapid response and research into earthquake, volcano, landslide and tsunami hazards. The GeoNet project is a collaboration between the Earthquake Commission , the and the Recent earthquakes: NZST: Tue, Sep 20 2005 10:43 pm Magnitude: Depth: 30 km 30 km north-west of Raetihi, details... NZST: Tue, Sep 20 2005 5:54 am Magnitude: Depth: 30 km 30 km north-west of Raetihi, details... NZST: Tue, Sep 20 2005 1:13 am Magnitude: Depth: 25 km 20 km south of Wellington, details... Volcano status: White Island is at alert level Signs of volcano unrest. Mt Ruapehu is at alert level Signs of volcano unrest. All other volcanoes are at alert level Usual dormant or quiescent state.

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