Review of magnetic and electric field effects near active faults and volcanoes in the U.S.A.

Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors

Volumn 57, Issue 1-2, 1989, Pages 47-63

  Johnston, M J S ^a  

^a U S GEOLOGICAL SURVEY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ELECTRIC FIELD; FAULTING; MAGNETIC FIELD; VOLCANISM;

USA, CALIFORNIA, LONG VALLEY CALDERA; USA, CALIFORNIA, SAN ANDREAS FAULT; USA, WASHINGTON, MOUNT ST HELENS;

EID: 0024928102     PISSN: 00319201     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0031-9201(89)90213-6     Document Type: Article

References (73)

1. Variations of electric resistivity of mountain rocks connected with tectonic causes
2. Dilatancy-related electrical resistivity change in rocks
3. Electrical resistivity changes in saturated rocks during fracture and frictional sliding
4. Further studies on the effects of pressure on electrical resistivity of rocks
5. The effect of pressure on the electrical resistivity of water-saturated crystalline rocks
6. Local geomagnetic events associated with displacements of the San Andreas Fault
7. Geophysical studies in the San Andreas fault zone at the Stone Canyon Observatory, California
8. Aseismic uplift in southern California
9. Localized geomagnetic field changes near active faults in California 1974–1980
10. Geomagnetic anomalies caused by a man-made lake
11. Improved signal discrimination in tectonomagnetism: discovery of a volcanomagnetic effect at Kilauea, Hawaii
12. Further evidence of localized geomagnetic field changes before the 1974 Thanksgiving Day earthquake, Hollister, California
13. Detection of tectonomagnetic events using multichannel predictive filtering
14. A volcanomagnetic observation on Mount St. Helens, Washington
15. Cooling rate and thermal structure of the lava dome on Mount St. Helens inferred from magnetic induction measurements
16. Theoretical resistivity variations along stressed strike-slip faults
17. Resistivity observations during creep events at Melendy Ranch California
18. Crustal earthquakes stress drops
19. Theory of the Seismomagnetic effect: a reassessment
20. Changes in the amplitudes of short-period geomagnetic variations as observed in association with crustal uplift in the Izu Peninsula, Japan
21. Correlation of changes in gravity, elevation, and strain in southern California
22. Regional self-potential anomalies at Kilauea volcano
23. Local magnetic field variations and stress change near a slip discontinuity on the San Andreas fault
24. Local magnetic fields uplift gravity and dilational strain changes in southern California
25. L 5.9 North Palm Springs earthquake
26. Tectonomagnetic anomaly during the southern California downwarp
27. Preseismic and coseismic magnetic field measurements near the Coyote Lake California earthquake of August 6 1979
28. Volcanomagnetic observations during eruptions, May–August 1980
29. Tidal-current channeling in the San Andreas fault California
30. Precision of geomagnetic measurements in a tectonically active region
31. Secular variation, crustal contributions, and tectonic activity in California, 1976–1984
32. The possible application of magnetometric methods to the question of earthquake indications
33. Magnetic susceptibility of elastically stressed rocks
34. Magnetic properties of eruptive rocks exposed to mechanical stresses
35. The effect of uniaxial compression on the initial susceptibility of rocks as a function of grain size and composition of their constituent titanomagnetites
36. Effect of moderate stresses on directions of thermoremanent magnetization
37. High sensitivity monitoring of resistivity and self potential variations in the Hollister and Palmdale areas for earthquake prediction studies
38. Is Piezomagnetism influenced by microcracks during cyclic loading?
39. Electrical resistivity variations associated with earthquakes on the San Andreas fault
40. Implications of an elastic analysis of in situ stress measurements near the San Andreas fault
41. Earth resistivity self potential variations and earthquakes a negative result for M = 40
42. Large-scale magnetic field perturbation arising from the 18 May 1980 eruption from Mount St. Helens, Washington
43. U.S. Geological Survey magnetometer network and measurement techniques in western U.S.A.
44. Magnetic field observations in the Long Valley caldera of east-central California, 1976–1984
45. Basic magnetic properties of rocks under the effect of mechanical stresses
46. Effects of uniaxial compression on remanent magnetization
47. Local changes in the geomagnetic total intensity associated with crustal uplift in the Izu Peninsula, Japan
48. High-pressure apparatus for use with a cryogenic magnetometer
49. Regional study of the anomalous change in apparent resistivity before the Tangshan earthquake (M = 7.8) in China
50. Magnetic behavior of magnetite and rocks stressed to failure—relation to earthquake prediction
51. Electrical conductivity of strained rocks (5th paper), residual strains associated with large earthquakes as observed by a resistivity variometer
52. Strain step as observed by a resistivity variometer
53. Application of the elastic dislocation theory of dislocations to tectonomagnetic modeling
54. Volcanomagnetic effect observed during the 1986 eruption of Izu-Oshima volcano
55. The 1979 Palmdale California strain event in retrospect
56. Strain on the San Andreas fault near Palmdale, California: rapid aseismic change
57. Strain accumulation in southern California
58. Magnetic and soil gas measurements along the surface rupture of the Borah Peak earthquake of October 28, 1983
59. Changes in crustal resistivity near Palmdale California
60. A tectonomagnetic effect observed before a magnitude 5.2 earthquake near Hollister, California
61. Local variations in magnetic field long term changes in creep rate and local earthquakes along the San Andreas fault in central California
62. Theory of magnetic susceptibility of stressed rocks
63. The seismomagnetic effect
64. Theory of the piezomagnetic effect in titanomagnetite-bearing rocks
65. The volcanomagnetic effect
66. Introduction and acknowledgements—Proceedings of Workshop XXVIII on the Borah Peak, Idaho, Earthquake
67. Physical properties of the variations of the electric field of the earth preceding earthquakes I
68. Physical properties of the variations of the electric field of the Earth preceding earthquakes II
69. A comparison of proton and self-calibrating rubidium magnetometers for tectonomagnetic studies
70. On the susceptibility of feebly magnetic bodies as affected by compression
71. Electrical conductivity of strained rocks (1st paper), laboratory experiments on sedimentary rocks
72. Changes in the electrical resistivity of the central cone Miharayama of Izu-Oshima volcano associated with its eruption in November 1986
73. Sur les Effets Volcanomagnétiques et Tectonomagnétiques