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1
Introduction
2
National Cathedral
3
Intraplate earthquakes
4
Seismic hazard maps
5
Central Virginia seismic zone
6
Did you feel it
7
Most widely felt earthquake
8
Most felt earthquake in US
9
Earthquakes in the East
10
Louisa County Virginia
11
Nuclear Power Plant
12
Washington Monument
13
Shake Map
14
Aftershock Sequence
15
Aftershock Calendar
16
Aftershock Locations
17
Aftershock Images
18
Map of Virginia Earthquakes
19
What are we learning
20
Other things
21
The 1811 1812 earthquakes
22
Why New Madrid was there
23
The bells rang in Boston
24
Past earthquakes
25
Hazard map
26
New Madrid
27
Advanced National Seismic System
28
Eastern Tennessee Seismic Zone
29
Earthquake Odds
30
Controversy
31
Science
32
Rift Zone
33
Earthscope
34
Understanding the Risk
35
Old Buildings
36
Small Communities
37
Central US Earthquake Consortium
38
Central US Earthquake Program
39
Four Goal Areas
40
Research
41
Challenges
42
Recovery
43
Nia Hart
44
The stage is set
45
Funding
Description:
Explore the seismic risks and recent earthquake events in the Eastern United States through this informative AGU conference talk. Delve into the New Madrid and Wabash Valley seismic zones, which affect eight states, and examine the significant 1811-1812 New Madrid earthquakes. Analyze the 2011 magnitude 5.8 earthquake in the Central Virginia Seismic Zone and its widespread impact. Learn about efforts to understand and mitigate earthquake risks in the East, including damage to infrastructure and nuclear power plants. Gain insights from experts on topics such as the 2011 Virginia earthquake, the New Madrid Seismic Zone, and earthquake preparedness in Mid-America. Discover the latest research, hazard maps, and advanced seismic monitoring systems used to assess and respond to earthquake risks in the region.

Faults in the East: Understanding Risks from New Madrid Fault Zone and Virginia Earthquake

AGU
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#Science #Earth Science #Seismology
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Introduction