Observing Details of Transient Aseismic Slip with Borehole Strainmeters Evelyn Roeloffs U.S. Geological Survey, Earthquake Science Center.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Signals and Trends in Borehole Strainmeter Data Strainmeter Short Course 2009 Earthscope Meeting, Boise May 12, 2009 Strainmeter Short Course 2009 Earthscope.
Advertisements

The Community Geodetic Model (CGM): What is it and how does it relate to studies of lithospheric rheology? Jessica Murray, David Sandwell, and Rowena Lohman.
A Kinematic Fault Network Model for Crustal Deformation (including seismicity of optimal locking depth, shallow surface creep and geological constraints)
Subduuction Zone Observatory: Faulting and Deformation Jeff Freymueller Geophysical Institute and Dept. of Geology and Geophysics University of Alaska.
Data GPS velocities Uplift rates Tilt rates Slip vectors Transform azimuths Spreading rates Fault slip rates Strain rates Parameters Block rotations.
Active Folding within the L.A. Basin with a focus on: Argus et al. (2005), Interseismic strain accumulation and anthropogenic motion in metropolitan Los.
Geodesy and earthquakes
Evaluation of the Potential of Large Aftershocks of the M9 Tohoku, Earthquake Yo Fukushima, Manabu Hashimoto (DPRI, Kyoto Univ.) Shin’ichi Miyazaki (Grad.
Christine Smyth and Jim Mori Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University.
“Real-time” Transient Detection Algorithms Dr. Kang Hyeun Ji, Thomas Herring MIT.
Joan Gomberg, Bill Schulz, Paul Bodin, Aaron Wech, Roland Burgmann, Jason Kean, Patricia MacQueen, Katie Foster, Bob Nadeau, Chuck Wicks, Wes Thelen (from.
Rotation and plate locking at the southern Cascadia subduction zone McCaffrey, Long, Goldfinger, Zwick, Nabelek, Johnson, and Smith, Geophysical Research.
Observing an Earthquake Cycle Within a Decade
2-3 March 2009 Cascadia 2007 and Beyond Workshop, Seattle Results from Strainmeter Recordings of Cascadia “ETS” events Work by Evelyn Roeloffs, Wendy McCausland,
Integrated Analyses for Monitoring and Rapid Source Modeling of Earthquakes and Tsunamis Brendan Crowell Subduction Zone Observatory Seminar May 13, 2015.
Subduction Fluids Channelled to Forearc Mantle Corner:
Data Acquisition Chapter 2. Data Acquisition 1 st step: get data 1 st step: get data – Usually data gathered by some geophysical device – Most surveys.
Search for the Gravitational Wave Memory effect with the Parkes Pulsar Timing Array Jingbo Wang 1,2,3, Hobbs George 3, Dick Manchester 3, Na Wang 1,4 1.
Overview of NanTroSEIZE: The Nankai Trough Seismogenic Zone Experiment
Gravity I: Gravity anomalies. Earth gravitational field. Isostasy.
New earthquake category Nature 447, (3 May 2007) | doi: /nature05780; Received 8 December 2006; Accepted 26 March A scaling law for slow.
FORWARD AND INVERSE MODELLING OF GPS OBSERVATIONS FROM FENNOSCANDIA G.A. Milne 1, J.X. Mitrovica 2, H.-G. Scherneck 3, J.L. Davis 4, J.M. Johansson 3,
Overview of EarthScope 2010 May, 2010 Slides that may be used and modified for presentations involving instrumentation, data, science results, and education.
Trivial applications of NeoKinema which illustrate its algorithm by Peter Bird UCLA 2002/2009/2015 Support from NSF & USGS are gratefully acknowledged.
Interseismic deformation with aseismic stress-dependent fault slip Eric A Hetland, Mark Simons, Ravi Kanda, Sue Owen TO brown-bag – 03 April 2007 a very.
PBO Strainmeter Products Strainmeter Short Course Earthscope Meeting May 12, 2009 Strainmeter Short Course Earthscope Meeting May 12, 2009.
Episodic Tremor in the Alaska/Aleutian Subduction Zone Chloe Peterson, Douglas Christensen, and Steve McNutt Geophysical Institute, University of Alaska.
Earth Science Applications of Space Based Geodesy DES-7355 Tu-Th 9:40-11:05 Seminar Room in 3892 Central Ave. (Long building) Bob Smalley Office: 3892.
Blue – comp red - ext. blue – comp red - ext blue – comp red - ext.
GPS: “Where goeth thou” Thomas Herring With results from Jen Alltop: Geosystems Thesis Katy Quinn: Almost graduated Ph.D
Workshops for Establishing a Stable North American Reference Frame (SNARF) to Enable Geophysical and Geodetic Studies with EarthScope: Annual Report
Borehole Strainmeters: Instruments for Measuring Aseismic Deformation in Subduction Zones Evelyn Roeloffs U.S. Geological Survey, Vancouver, WA.
Quantifying and characterizing crustal deformation The geometric moment Brittle strain The usefulness of the scaling laws.
Massimo Cocco INGV Rome INGV The First EarthScope Institute on the Spectrum of Fault Slip Behaviors October 11-14, 2010, Portland, Oregon.
A Preliminary Report of Two Earthquakes Recorded by both Broadband and Rotation Sensors C. C. Liu 1, B. S. Huang 1, and W. H. K. Lee 2 1 Institute of Earth.
Jayne Bormann and Bill Hammond sent two velocity fields on a uniform grid constructed from their test exercise using CMM4. Hammond ’ s code.
Using GPS and InSAR to study tectonics, deformation, and earthquakes GPS displacements, velocities (and transients) InSAR displacements.
16/9/2011UCERF3 / EQ Simulators Workshop ALLCAL Steven N. Ward University of California Santa Cruz.
Chapter 3 Plate Tectonics.
Application of a North America reference frame to the Pacific Northwest Geodetic Array (PANGA) M M Miller, V M Santillan, Geodesy Laboratory, Central Washington.
Fig 3) Crustal Structure using the tomography method, in the central part of Itoigawa- Shizuoka Tectonic Line (ISTL). The central part of the Itoigawa-Sizuoka.
Earthquake size distribution: power-law with exponent ? Yan Y. Kagan Department of Earth and Space Sciences, University of California Los Angeles Abstract.
Models for Fault Behavior
Recognizing Reflected Tremor Phases: Guidance from Synthetic Seismograms Amanda Klaus ESS 522 – Geophysical Data Analysis Final Project June 10, 2010.
Aseismic deformation transients in subduction zone and the role of fault dilatancy -- Numerical simulation in the framework of rate and state friction.
David Schmidt Ray Weldon Reed Burgette Randy Krogstad Haiying Gao
-Liu and Rice (2005), Aseismic slip transients emerge spontaneously in three-dimensional rate and state modeling of subduction earthquake sequences, JGR.
Plate-tectonic analysis of shallow seismicity: Apparent boundary width, beta, corner magnitude, coupled lithosphere thickness, and coupling in 7 tectonic.
Slow Slip: An Ubiquitous yet Poorly Understood Mode of Strain Release Susan Y. Schwartz Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences UC Santa Cruz.
Introduction to the modelling of GPS results GPS provides Surface crustal velocities in a global reference frame, or with respect to a block, realized.
Earthquakes and friction laws Victoria Stevens Scholz 1998.
2002/05/07ACES Workshop Spatio-temporal slip distribution around the Japanese Islands deduced from Geodetic Data Takeshi Sagiya Geographical Survey Institute.
Introduction to strain and borehole strainmeter data
How Does GPS Work ?. The Global Positioning System 24+ satellites 20,200 km altitude 55 degrees inclination 12 hour orbital period 5 ground control stations.
Calibration and the status of the photon calibrators Evan Goetz University of Michigan with Peter Kalmus (Columbia U.) & Rick Savage (LHO) 17 October 2006.
August 11, 2009 Using the Data of the EarthScope in Education Susan Eriksson, UNAVCO Director of Education and Outreach.
Plate tectonics: Quantifying and characterizing crustal deformation
Velocities in ITRF – not appropriate for interpretation
Lecture Rigid Body Dynamics.
Let s be the 3x3 stress matrix and let n be a 3x1 unit vector
United States Coast Guard
Geodesy & Crustal Deformation
Maximum Earthquake Size for Subduction Zones
Tectonics V: Quantifying and characterizing crustal deformation
Principal Stress rotates to EW direction
Archean continental terranes commonly have deep keels, but the whole upper mantle of western North America shows very slow seismic velocities.
Does AVO Inversion Really Reveal Rock Properties?
Earthquakes Chapter 6.
Kinematics VI: Quantifying and characterizing crustal deformation
If we imagine for a moment that the signal found in the timeseries of YBHB is a real tectonic signal, then this diagram may be drawn comparing the onset.
Presentation transcript:

Observing Details of Transient Aseismic Slip with Borehole Strainmeters Evelyn Roeloffs U.S. Geological Survey, Earthquake Science Center

Acknowledgments All of this work was made possible by the UNAVCO-PBO strainmeter field teams and analysis staff!

Cascadia Subduction and Slow Slip Figures from Geological Survey of Canada

PBO Borehole Strainmeters

Strainmeter Design and Installation Drawing (modified) from GTSM TechnologiesDrawing from UNAVCO PBO website

Long-term Trends

Strainmeters Detect the Slip Events Tremor locations from A Wech of Univ. of Washington and H. Kao of Geol. Survey of Canada; figure by W. McCausland May-June 2008

Strainmeters “See” Events GPS Doesn’t Deformation during these October 2007 tremor bursts was below the resolution of GPS

Cascadia Slow Slip Events: Questions What is the up-dip limit of slip? Where is the tremor relative to the slip? Is the slip pure thrust or oblique? What stops the slow slip events?

Data Processing Needs Improvement Tremor locations from A Wech of Univ. of Washington and H. Kao of Geol. Survey of Canada; figure by W. McCausland …if we want to answer those questions

Borehole Strain Challenges Need to remove long-term trends without distorting signals from slow slip events Need to remove seasonal signals without distorting signals from slow slip events Calibration parameters (scale factors) uncertain Orientation uncertain

Removing Long-term Trends -Edit out initial part of record -Fit linear function + fractional power of time Note that the trends diverge on the different channels – may reflect tectonic shear strain.

Trend Removal Reveals Seasonal Variations Seasonal variations are as large as the slow slip events...

Suppression of Seasonal Signals …but at B004, seasonal signals are common to all gauges, which allows them to be removed

A Time-independent View

Express as Strains in Slab-oriented Coordinates

Effect of Orientation Uncertainty

Rotation Invariant: Maximum Shear

Model Calculations

Simple Forward Models Elastic half space Uniform slip Test: – Depth limits – Rake – Propagation speed

Effect of Up-dip Limit

Effect of Rake

Best Choice for 2008 Event: Oblique Slip

Velocity Varies… …or slip is distributed behind slip front

Take-away Messages The PBO borehole strainmeters offer lots of information about the Cascadia slow slip events that cannot be obtained using GPS But, it’s necessary to improve the ways we process the data