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An absolute P-wave tomographic model with focus on eastern North American upper mantle structure.
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<Tags>EMC Earth Model P-wave Velocity</Tags>
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BBNAP19 tomographic image of absolute P-wavespeeds at 100km depth beneath North America, plotted with respect to ak135. Grey regions are poorly resolved. Please see the referenced manuscript for further information regarding the tectonic features shown.
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BBNAP19 tomographic image of absolute P-wavespeeds at 100km depth beneath North America, plotted with respect to ak135. Grey regions are poorly resolved. Please see the referenced manuscript for further information regarding the tectonic features shown.
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BBNAP19 tomographic image of absolute P-wavespeeds at 100km depth beneath North America, plotted with respect to ak135. Grey regions are poorly resolved. Please see the referenced manuscript for further information regarding the tectonic features shown.
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BBNAP19 tomographic image of absolute P-wavespeeds at 100km depth beneath North America, plotted with respect to ak135. Grey regions are poorly resolved. Please see the referenced manuscript for further information regarding the tectonic features shown.
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BBNAP19 tomographic image of absolute P-wavespeeds at 100km depth beneath North America, plotted with respect to ak135. Grey regions are poorly resolved. Please see the referenced manuscript for further information regarding the tectonic features shown.
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BBNAP19 tomographic image of absolute P-wavespeeds at 100km depth beneath North America, plotted with respect to ak135. Grey regions are poorly resolved. Please see the referenced manuscript for further information regarding the tectonic features shown.
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The netCDF binary for the above model
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Pre-gridded netCDF file of the masked regions used to plot grey shaded areas in Figure 5 of the main manuscript.
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The above model in its original format.
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<Authors>
Alistair Boyce<br/>
University of Cambridge, Department of Earth Science, Bullard Laboratories, Madingley Road, Cambridge, CB3 0EZ, UK<br/>
<br/>
Ian D. Bastow<br/>
Department of Earth Science and Engineering, Royal School of Mines, Prince Consort Road, Imperial College London, London, SW7 2BP, UK<br/>
<br/>
Eva. M. Golos<br/>
Department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA<br/>
<br/>
Stéphane Rondenay<br/>
Department of Earth Science, University of Bergen, Allegaten 41, 5007 Bergen, Norway<br/>
<br/>
Scott Burdick<br/>
Department of Geology, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, 48202, USA<br/>
<br/>
Robert D. Van der Hilst<br/>
Department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA<br/>
<br/>
</Authors>
<DataSetDescription>
Our global dataset of absolute arrival-time picks includes P, PP, Pn, Pg, pP, PKP, PKiKP and PKIKP phases from the “EHB” database (Engdahl et al., 1998) spanning the period 1964−2007 (Li et al., 2008a). We supplement the global dataset with the USArray Transportable Array (TA) (e.g., Burdick et al., 2017) which provides absolute arrival-time residuals for P, Pn, PP, PKP, PKiKP and PKIKP phases for 24288 earthquakes recorded between April 2004 and May 2016. We extend resolution northwards into the Canadian Shield regions by incorporating numerous smaller regional seismic networks. These include 9032 P arrivals from 238 earthquakes recorded in southeast Canada at 160 stations over the period 2007−2016, 3766 P arrivals from temporary seismic networks in the western Superior Province and 3599 P arrivals from the QM-III seismic network, that traverses the interior of Québec to the Canadian Maritimes. Further details on analysis of these datasets can be found in the main manuscript (Boyce et al., 2019).
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<attributes>title = "Resolution mask for An absolute P-wave tomographic model with focus on eastern North American upper mantle structure.",id = "BBNAP19-MASK",summary = "BBNAP19-MASK is based on an adaptively parameterized, global absolute P-wave tomographic model following the methodologies of Li et al., (2008) and Burdick et al., (2017). The file contains the masked regions used to plot grey shaded areas in Figure 5 of the main manuscript. Regions with less than adequate resolution in BBNAP19 are determined following the methodology of Burdick et al., (2014). Regions where the mask is on (i.e. equal to 1) are regions of low confidence or poor resolution. Regions where the mask is off (i.e. equal to 0) are regions of high confidence or good resolution. Values between these two extremes result from sampling the adaptively parameterized grid at 0.25x0.25 degree intervals to facilitate smooth plotting. The 3D grid contains the columns: depth (km), latitude (deg), longitude (deg), mask on (1/0).",reference = "Boyce, A., I. D. Bastow, E. M. Golos, S. Rondenay, S. Burdick and R. Van der Hilst (2019), Variable modification of continental lithosphere during the Proterozoic Grenville orogeny: Evidence from teleseismic P-wave tomography, Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 525, 115763, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.epsl.2019.115763.",references = "Burdick et al., (2014) Model Update January 2013: Upper Mantle Heterogeneity beneath North America from Travel-Time Tomography with Global and USArray Transportable Array Data. Seis. Res. Lett. 85, 77–81. doi:10.1785/0220130098.\\n",keywords = "absolute arrival-times, P-wave tomography, resolution",Conventions = "CF-1.0",Metadata_Conventions = "Unidata Dataset Discovery v1.0",creator_name = "Alistair Boyce",creator_url = "https://www.esc.cam.ac.uk/directory/alistair-boyce",creator_email = "ab2568@cam.ac.uk",institution = "University of Cambridge",acknowledgment = "Model was provided by Alistair Boyce, Department of Earth Sciences, University of Cambridge. Formerly at Department of Earth Science and Engineering, Imperial College London.",history = "2019-12-05 IRIS DMC, updated geospatial fields, if needed, to convert to float \nCreated by GeoCSV_2_netCDF_3D.py (2019-09-20T12:18:47+00:00)",comment = "model converted to netCDF by Alistair Boyce using IRIS EMC tools python scripts for 3D velocity model.",geospatial_lat_min = 8.0,geospatial_lat_max = 82.0,geospatial_lat_units = "degrees_north",geospatial_lat_resolution = 0.25,geospatial_lon_min = -144.0,geospatial_lon_max = -38.0,geospatial_lon_units = "degrees_east",geospatial_lon_resolution = 0.25,geospatial_vertical_min = 50,geospatial_vertical_max = 650,geospatial_vertical_units = "km",geospatial_vertical_positive = "down",source = "Converted from BBNAP19_MASK_3D.csv",</attributes>
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<summary>BBNAP19-MASK is based on an adaptively parameterized, global absolute P-wave tomographic model following the methodologies of Li et al., (2008) and Burdick et al., (2017). The file contains the masked regions used to plot grey shaded areas in Figure 5 of the main manuscript. Regions with less than adequate resolution in BBNAP19 are determined following the methodology of Burdick et al., (2014). Regions where the mask is on (i.e. equal to 1) are regions of low confidence or poor resolution. Regions where the mask is off (i.e. equal to 0) are regions of high confidence or good resolution. Values between these two extremes result from sampling the adaptively parameterized grid at 0.25x0.25 degree intervals to facilitate smooth plotting. The 3D grid contains the columns: depth (km), latitude (deg), longitude (deg), mask on (1/0).</summary>
<title>Resolution mask for An absolute P-wave tomographic model with focus on eastern North American upper mantle structure.</title>
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<attributes>title = "An absolute P-wave tomographic model with focus on eastern North American upper mantle structure.",id = "BBNAP19",summary = "BBNAP19 is an adaptively parameterized, global absolute P-wave tomographic model following the methodologies of Li et al., (2008) and Burdick et al., (2017). ak135 (Kennett et al., 1995) is used as the global reference model. New data has been added in eastern U.S. and Canada, so we provide only the North American component of the model. While the adaptively parameterized grids at upper mantle depths are shown in the supplementary material of published manuscript, here we provide the model sampled at 0.25x0.25 degrees and 50km depth to facilitate smooth plotting. The 3D grid contains the columns: depth (km), latitude (deg), longitude (deg), dVp (percentage relative to ak135), vp (absolute vp in km/s).",reference = "Boyce, A., I. D. Bastow, E. M. Golos, S. Rondenay, S. Burdick and R. Van der Hilst (2019), Variable modification of continental lithosphere during the Proterozoic Grenville orogeny: Evidence from teleseismic P-wave tomography, Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 525, 115763, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.epsl.2019.115763.",references = "Burdick et al., (2017) Model update May 2016: upper-mantle heterogeneity beneath North America from travel-time tomography with global and USArray data. Seismol. Res. Lett., 88, pp. 319-325, 10.1785/0220160186.\\n Kennett, et al., (1995). Constraints on seismic velocities in the earth from traveltimes. Geophys. J. Int. 122, 108–124. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-246X.1995.tb03540.x.\\n Li et al., (2008) A new global model for P wave speed variations in Earth\'s mantle. Geochem. Geophys. Geosyst., 9, https://doi.org/10.1029/2007GC001806.\\n",keywords = "absolute arrival-times, P-wave tomography, Precambrian North America, Grenville orogeny, cratonic modification, metasomatism",Conventions = "CF-1.0",Metadata_Conventions = "Unidata Dataset Discovery v1.0",creator_name = "Alistair Boyce",creator_url = "https://www.esc.cam.ac.uk/directory/alistair-boyce",creator_email = "ab2568@cam.ac.uk",institution = "University of Cambridge",acknowledgment = "Model was provided by Alistair Boyce, Department of Earth Sciences, University of Cambridge. Formerly at Department of Earth Science and Engineering, Imperial College London.",history = "2019-12-05 IRIS DMC, updated geospatial fields, if needed, to convert to float \nCreated by GeoCSV_2_netCDF_3D.py (2019-09-20T13:07:38+00:00)",comment = "model converted to netCDF by Alistair Boyce using IRIS EMC tools python scripts for 3D velocity model.",geospatial_lat_min = 8.0,geospatial_lat_max = 82.0,geospatial_lat_units = "degrees_north",geospatial_lat_resolution = 0.25,geospatial_lon_min = -144.0,geospatial_lon_max = -38.0,geospatial_lon_units = "degrees_east",geospatial_lon_resolution = 0.25,geospatial_vertical_min = 50,geospatial_vertical_max = 1000,geospatial_vertical_units = "km",geospatial_vertical_positive = "down",source = "Converted from BBNAP19_MOD_3D.csv",</attributes>
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<lonResolution>0.25000</lonResolution>
<modelName>BBNAP19-MOD-3D.nc</modelName>
<summary>BBNAP19 is an adaptively parameterized, global absolute P-wave tomographic model following the methodologies of Li et al., (2008) and Burdick et al., (2017). ak135 (Kennett et al., 1995) is used as the global reference model. New data has been added in eastern U.S. and Canada, so we provide only the North American component of the model. While the adaptively parameterized grids at upper mantle depths are shown in the supplementary material of published manuscript, here we provide the model sampled at 0.25x0.25 degrees and 50km depth to facilitate smooth plotting. The 3D grid contains the columns: depth (km), latitude (deg), longitude (deg), dVp (percentage relative to ak135), vp (absolute vp in km/s).</summary>
<title>An absolute P-wave tomographic model with focus on eastern North American upper mantle structure.</title>
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<ModelDescription>
BBNAP19 is an adaptively parameterized, global absolute P-wave tomographic model following the methodologies of Li et al., (2008) and Burdick et al., (2017). ak135 (Kennett et al., 1995) is used as the global reference model. New data has been added in eastern U.S. and Canada, so we provide only the North American component of the model here. While the adaptively parameterized grids at upper mantle depths are shown in the supplementary material of published manuscript, here we provide the model sampled at 0.25×0.25 degrees and 50km depth to facilitate smooth plotting. The 3D grid contains the columns: depth (km), latitude (deg), longitude (deg), dVp (percentage relative to ak135), vp (absolute vp in km/s).
Also available is a resolution mask for the upper part of the model. BBNAP19-MASK is based on the adaptively parameterized, global absolute P-wave tomographic model following the methodologies of Li et al., (2008) and Burdick et al., (2017). The file contains the masked regions used to plot grey shaded areas in Figure 5 of the main manuscript (Boyce et al., 2019). Regions with less than adequate resolution in BBNAP19 are determined following the methodology of Burdick et al., (2014). Regions where the mask is on (i.e. equal to 1) are regions of low confidence or poor resolution. Regions where the mask is off (i.e. equal to 0) are regions of high confidence or good resolution. Values between these two extremes result from sampling the adaptively parameterized grid at 0.25×0.25 degree intervals to facilitate smooth plotting. The 3D grid contains the columns: depth (km), latitude (deg), longitude (deg), mask on (1/0).
</ModelDescription>
<ModelReferences>
Boyce, A., I. D. Bastow, E. M. Golos, S. Rondenay, S. Burdick and R. Van der Hilst (2019), Variable modification of continental lithosphere during the Proterozoic Grenville orogeny: Evidence from teleseismic P-wave tomography, Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 525, 115763, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.epsl.2019.115763.
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<ModelSubType>
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<ModelType>
3-D absolute P-wave tomographic model Earth Model
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<ReferenceModel>ak135</ReferenceModel>
<ShortReference>
Boyce, Bastow, Golos, Rondenay, Burdick, & Van der Hilst (2019)
</ShortReference>
<Year>2019</Year>
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