Seafloor geomorphology of convergent margins: Implications for Cascadia seismic hazard
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- Type
- article
- Published
- 2004-12-01
- Cited by
- 61
- References
- 51
- Access
- Open access
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1505129179
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:128565285
Keywords
Geology, Bathymetry, Seafloor spreading, Seismology, Subduction
References
- Geology of the United States' Seafloor: Index
- Current plate motions
- Submarine landslide geomorphology, US continental slope
- Grouted sediment slices show signs of earthquake shaking
- The 1992 Nicaragua earthquake: a slow tsunami earthquake associated with subducted sediments
- A cross section of the convergent Pacific margin of Nicaragua
- Subducting seamounts and deformation of overriding forearc wedges around Japan
- Negative‐polarity seismic reflections along faults of the Oregon accretionary prism: Indicators of overpressuring
- Accretion in the wake of terrane collision: The Neogene accretionary wedge off Kenai Peninsula, Alaska
- Source Time Functions
- Structure of the Makran subduction zone from wide-angle and reflection seismic data
- Source mechanisms and tectonic significance of historical earthquakes along the nankai trough, Japan
- Liquefaction Evidence for the Strength of Ground Motions Resulting from Late Holocene Cascadia Subduction Earthquakes, with Emphasis on the Event of 1700 A.D.
- Deep scientific dives in the Japan and Kuril Trenches
- Tectonic structure across the accretionary and erosional parts of the Japan Trench margin
- Oregon Subduction Zone: Venting, Fauna, and Carbonates
- Morphotectonics and mechanics of the central Makran accretionary wedge off Pakistan
- Tectonic erosion at the front of the Japan Trench convergent margin
- Tsunami earthquakes: Slow thrust‐faulting events in the accretionary wedge
- Size of great earthquakes of 1837–1974 inferred from tsunami data
Cited by
- Development of submarine canyon systems on active margins: Hikurangi Margin, New Zealand.
- International Year of Planet Earth 7. Oceans: Submarine Landslides and Consequent Tsunamis in Canada
- Slumping and mass transport deposition in the Nankai fore arc: Evidence from IODP drilling and 3‐D reflection seismic data
- The role of cohesion and overconsolidation in submarine slope failure
- Submarine landslide potential near the megasplay fault at the Nankai subduction zone
- Estimation of free gas saturation from seismic reflection surveys by the genetic algorithm inversion of a P-wave attenuation model
- Seismic images of structural variations along the deformation front of the Andaman???Sumatra subduction zone: Implications for rupture propagation and tsunamigenesis
- Quantifying geomorphology associated with large subduction zone earthquakes
- Timing of occurrence of large submarine landslides on the Atlantic Ocean margin
- A slump in the trench: Tracking the impact of the 2011 Tohoku-Oki earthquake
- Morphostructure and evolution of submarine canyons across an active margin: Cook Strait sector of the Hikurangi Margin, New Zealand
- Anatomy of a subduction complex: architecture of the Franciscan Complex, California, at multiple length and time scales
- Distribution and sedimentary characteristics of tsunami deposits along the Cascadia margin of western North America
- Slope failure repetition in active margin environments: Constraints from submarine landslides in the Hellenic fore arc, eastern Mediterranean
- The structure and fault activity of the Makran accretionary prism
- Late Oligocene–early Miocene olistostromes (sedimentary mélanges) as tectono-stratigraphic constraints to the geodynamic evolution of the exhumed Ligurian accretionary complex (Northern Apennines, NW Italy)
- Morphometric and critical taper analysis of the Rock Garden region, Hikurangi Margin, New Zealand: Implications for slope stability and potential tsunami generation
- Influence of recent depositional and tectonic controls on marine gas hydrates in Trujillo Basin, Peru Margin
- Morphotectonic and morphometric analysis of the Nazca plate and the adjacent offshore Peruvian continental slope - implications for submarine landscape evolution
- Accretion, mass wasting, and partitioned strain over the 26 Dec 2004 Mw9.2 rupture offshore Aceh, northern Sumatra
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