Seismotectonics of the Hida region, central Honshu, Japan

Tectonophysics

Volumn 147, Issue 1-2, 1988, Pages 95-119

  Mikumo, Takeshi ^a   Wada, Hiroo ^a   Makoto, Koizumi ^a  

^a KYOTO UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0023761543     PISSN: 00401951     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0040-1951(88)90150-3     Document Type: Article

References (68)

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2. Shear wave polarization anisotropy in the upper mantle beneath Honshu, Japan
3. Crustal structure in the profile across central Japan as derived from explosion seismic observations
4. Limits on lithospheric stress imposed by laboratory experiments
5. Friction of rocks
6. Depth of seismicity in the Imperial Valley region (1977–1983) and its relationship to heat flow, crustal structure and the October 15, 1979 earthquake
7. Aftershock observations of the September 14, 1984 Naganoken-Seibu earthquake (M6.8). Part 1, aftershock distributions
8. Active faults in the Toyama prefecture and its adjacent regions
9. Stress estimate for the highest mountain system in Japan
10. Crustal movements in the Hokuriku district
11. The mechanism of creep in olivine
12. Stress field in the northern Fossa Magna derived from triangulation surveys, and its tectonic implications
13. Stress field in the northern Fossa Magna derived from triangulation surveys, and its tectonic implications
14. Three-dimensional P-wave velocity structure beneath central Japan. Low-velocity bodies in the wedge portion of the upper mantle above high velocity subducting plates
15. Focal mechanisms of the earthquake swarm southeast of Mt. Ontake, central Honshu, Japan
16. Role of the Median Tectonic Line in the Quaternary tectonics of the Japan islands
17. Reanalyses of the mechanism of earthquakes which occurred in and around Japan, and statistical studies on the nodal plane solutions obtained, 1926–1968
18. Low seismic activity associated with the Atera fault, central Japan
19. Electro-optical distance measurements and continuous observations of crustal movements across and around the Atotsugawa fault
20. The focal process of the Kita-Mino earthquake of August 19, 1961, and its relationship to a Quaternary fault, the Hatogayu-Koike fault
21. A relationship between the distribution of focal depth of microearthquakes and surface heat flow in southwestern Japan and central Japan
22. Incipient subduction of a lithospheric plate under the eastern margin of the Japan Sea
23. Flow law of “wet” quartzite in the α-quartz field (abstr.)
24. Gravity anomaly over the northern part of the central Japan
25. Gravity anomaly over the northern part of the central Japan
26. Strike-slip faulting along the Atotsugawa fault
27. Magnitude and recurrence interval of earthquakes from a fault
28. Limits of stresses in continental crusts and their relation to the depth-frequency distribution of shallow earthquakes
29. A study on crustal structure in Japan by the use of seismic and gravity data
30. Faulting mechanism of the Gifu earthquake of September 9 1969 and some related problems
31. A search into the faulting mechanism of the 1891 great Nobi earthquake
32. Dynamical rupture process on a three-dimensional fault with non-uniform frictions and near-field seismic waves
33. Earthquake sequences on a frictional fault model with non-uniform strengths and relaxation times
34. Seismic activity associated with the Atotsugawa fault
35. Seismicity, focal mechanism and tectonics in the northern Hida region, central Japan
36. Focal mechanism of the 1985 Off-Noto Peninsula earthquake and some considerations on seismotectonic features of the Japan Sea coastal regions
37. Historical Records of Japanese Earthquakes
38. Historical Records of Japanese Earthquakes
39. Present day plate motions
40. Possible nascent trench along the eastern Japan Sea as the convergent boundary between Eurasian and North American plates
41. Horizontal tectonic strain in Japan
42. Earthquake source parameters related to magnitude
43. Active faults in and around Japan: The distribution and the degree of activity
44. Trenching excavation across the Atotsugawa fault
45. Fault movements inferred from paleomagnetism and rock magnetism
46. Is the northern Honshu arc a microplate?
47. Fault zone models, heat flow, and the depth distribution of earthquakes in the continental crust of the United States
48. Roughness at the base of the seismogenic zone: Contributing factors
49. Atera fault and its displacement vectors
50. Stress field in central Honshu, calculated from relative plate motions
51. Active faults in the northern part of the Hida mountains, central Japan
52. Recent event of activity along the Atotsugawa fault, central Japan. A paleomagnetic method for dating of fault activity
53. Incipient subduction and obduction along the eastern margin of the Japan Sea
54. Microearthquakes around the Atotsugawa fault
55. Long-term seismic activity and present microseismicity on active faults in Southwest Japan
56. Hietsu earthquake of April 9, 1858 and the Atotsugawa fault
57. Terrestrial heat flow in Japan
58. The Fukui-Gifu border earthquake of August 31, 1972
59. Gravity survey in the central Ranges, Honshu, Japan
60. Seismogenic stress field of the Japan Sea as derived from shallow and small earthquakes
61. The great earthquake of Hida-Tsunogawa on February 26, Ansei 5
62. A compiled chronology of felt earthquakes in the Hida region
63. Microseismicity in the vicinity of the Atotsugawa fault (2)
64. Microseismicity in the vicinity of the Atotsugawa fault (1)
65. Seismicity and focal mechanism of local earthquakes along the Atotsugawa fault and in the northern Hida region