shli@fiu.edu
Dear Colleagues,
For those of you who have not yet to submit an AGU abstract, please consider our session "S012: Earthquakes Related Cascading Hazards" which aims to investigate different triggering mechanisms between earthquakes and other natural hazards (including earthquakes) through different observations, methods and etc.
Submit here: https://agu.confex.com/agu/fm19/prelim.cgi/Session/76743
Session Title:
S012. Earthquakes Related Cascading Hazards
Invited Speakers:
Jean-Philippe Avouac (Caltech Seismological Laboratory, USA)
Ya-Ju Hsu (Academia Sinica, Institute of Earth Sciences, Taiwan)
Conveners:
Dr. Shanshan Li (Florida International University, USA), shli<at>fiu.edu
Dr. Zhigang Peng (Georgia Tech, USA), zpeng<at>gatech.edu
Dr. Shimon Wdowinski (Florida International University, USA), swdowins<at>fiu.edu
Dr. Philippe Steer (University of Rennes 1, France), philippe.steer<at>univ-rennes1.fr
Session Description:
It is now well established that earthquakes can trigger or be triggered by other natural processes, including other earthquakes, landslides, tsunami, ice movement, volcanism, and extreme weather events and other cyclic forces such as tides, annual variations in atmospheric pressures and ground waters. However, identifying and understanding the physical mechanism, frequency, time delays and control factors of different earthquake related triggering relationships remains challenging. In this session, we welcome contributions that address, quantify, compare and model triggering relationships between earthquakes and between earthquakes and other natural hazards observed over timescales ranging from seconds to years in different tectonic regions. We aim to provide a platform for discussing potential earthquake-related triggering mechanisms and explore potential impacts of earthquakes and other natural hazards. We hope this session can provide new insights for estimating the likelihood of future damaging earthquakes and other natural hazards.
Abstract Deadline: Wednesday, 31 July at 23:59 EDT
Meeting Dates: 9 – 13 December 2019
If you have any questions regarding to this session, please contact us for further information. We are looking forward to receiving your contribution.
Best wishes on behalf of the conveners,
Shanshan Li, Zhigang Peng, Shimon Wdowinski and Philipe Steer
For those of you who have not yet to submit an AGU abstract, please consider our session "S012: Earthquakes Related Cascading Hazards" which aims to investigate different triggering mechanisms between earthquakes and other natural hazards (including earthquakes) through different observations, methods and etc.
Submit here: https://agu.confex.com/agu/fm19/prelim.cgi/Session/76743
Session Title:
S012. Earthquakes Related Cascading Hazards
Invited Speakers:
Jean-Philippe Avouac (Caltech Seismological Laboratory, USA)
Ya-Ju Hsu (Academia Sinica, Institute of Earth Sciences, Taiwan)
Conveners:
Dr. Shanshan Li (Florida International University, USA), shli<at>fiu.edu
Dr. Zhigang Peng (Georgia Tech, USA), zpeng<at>gatech.edu
Dr. Shimon Wdowinski (Florida International University, USA), swdowins<at>fiu.edu
Dr. Philippe Steer (University of Rennes 1, France), philippe.steer<at>univ-rennes1.fr
Session Description:
It is now well established that earthquakes can trigger or be triggered by other natural processes, including other earthquakes, landslides, tsunami, ice movement, volcanism, and extreme weather events and other cyclic forces such as tides, annual variations in atmospheric pressures and ground waters. However, identifying and understanding the physical mechanism, frequency, time delays and control factors of different earthquake related triggering relationships remains challenging. In this session, we welcome contributions that address, quantify, compare and model triggering relationships between earthquakes and between earthquakes and other natural hazards observed over timescales ranging from seconds to years in different tectonic regions. We aim to provide a platform for discussing potential earthquake-related triggering mechanisms and explore potential impacts of earthquakes and other natural hazards. We hope this session can provide new insights for estimating the likelihood of future damaging earthquakes and other natural hazards.
Abstract Deadline: Wednesday, 31 July at 23:59 EDT
Meeting Dates: 9 – 13 December 2019
If you have any questions regarding to this session, please contact us for further information. We are looking forward to receiving your contribution.
Best wishes on behalf of the conveners,
Shanshan Li, Zhigang Peng, Shimon Wdowinski and Philipe Steer
