Glacio-seismotectonics: Ice sheets, crustal deformation and seismicity

Quaternary Science Reviews

Volumn 19, Issue 14-15, 2000, Pages 1367-1389

  Stewart, Iain S ^a   Sauber, Jeanne ^b   Rose, James ^c  

^a BRUNEL UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

^b NASA GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CRUSTAL DEFORMATION; GLACIOEUSTACY; ICE SHEET; PLEISTOCENE; SEISMICITY;

(EAST); CANADA; EUROPE; FENNOSCANDIA;

EID: 0033820163     PISSN: 02773791     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0277-3791(00)00094-9     Document Type: Article

References (184)

1. Postglacial faulting in eastern Canada: Nature, origin and seismic-hazard implication
2. Crustal stresses in eastern Canada
3. Paleoseismology in Canada: A dozen years of progress
4. Seismicity and seismotectonics of Canada's eastern margin and craton
5. Crustal stresses in Canada
6. Neotectonics and large-scale geomorphology of Canada
7. The first surface faulting from a historical intraplate earthquake in North America
8. Neotectonic faulting in metropolitan Toronto: Implications for earthquake hazard assessment in the Lake Ontario region - Comment
9. Postglacial fracturing in the Cantabrian Cordillera (NW Spain)
10. Micro-earthquakes beneath ice-stream-B and ice-stream-C, West Antarctica - Observations and implications
11. Late Quaternary glacial isostatic recovery of North America: A neotectonics perspective
12. Glacial isostatic adjustment observed using very long baseline interferometry and satellite laser ranging geodesy
13. Fennoscandian earthquakes: Whole crustal rupturing related to postglacial rebound
14. Seismodynamics of Sweden deduced from earthquake focal mechanisms
15. Enhanced seismicity in the early postglacial period from the post-Wurm sediments of Lake Annecy, northwestern Alps
16. Lake Bonneville: Constraints on lithospheric thickness and upper mantle viscosity from isostatic warping of Bonneville, Provo, and Gilbert stage shorelines
17. Climatic impact of glacial cycle polar motion coupled oscillations of ice sheet mass and rotation pole position
18. Glacigenic postglacial faulting at Saint John, New Brunswick
19. Paleoseismic implications of fluid-escape structures in raised deltas at Lower Five Islands - Economy Point, Nova Scotia
20. Estimation of slip rates in the southern Tien Shan using cosmic ray exposure dates of abandoned alluvial fans
21. Climatic limits on landscape development in the northwestern Himalaya
22. Hypocentral distribution, focal mechanisms and tectonic implications of Fennoscandian earthquakes, 1954-1978
23. Seismo- and neotectonics in Finmark, Kola and the southern Barents Sea. 2. Seismological analysis and seismotectonics
24. Seismotectonics of the Norwegian continental margin
25. 1822 Earthquake-triggered homogenite in Lake Le Bourget (NW Alps)
26. An inverse problem in glacial geology: The reconstruction of glacier thinning in Glacier Bay, Alaska between A.D. 1910 and 1960 from relative sea-level data
27. Does rapid change in ice loading modulate strain accumulation and release in glaciated, tectonically active regions?
28. Liquefaction potential and dewatering injection structures at Herkenbosch: Field investigations of the effects of the 1992 Roermond earthquake, the Netherlands
29. Deformation of Scottish Quaternary sediment sequences by strong earthquake motions
30. Geological investigations of late and post glacial earthquake activity in Scotland
31. Investigations of Fennoscandian glacial isostatic adjustment using modern sea level records
32. Om Skaninaviens nivaforandringar under quartarperioden
33. Neotectonic faulting in northern Norway; the Stuoragurra and Nordmannvikdalen postglacial faults
34. Neotectonic map: Norway and adjacent areas
35. 2300 Yrs history of seismicity from silting events in Lake Tadoussac, Charlevoix, Quebec
36. Effects of strong seismic shaking in lake sediments and earthquake recurrence interval, Teemiscaming, Quebec
37. 3000-Years paleoseismological record from the region of the 1988 Saguenay, Quebec, earthquake
38. Glacial and sea-level history of Lowther and Griffith Islands, Northwest Territories: A hint of tectonics
39. Form, response times and variability of relative sea-level curves, glaciated North America
40. Postglacial tectonic and sea level history of the central Canadian Arctic
41. Do the Billecocha normal faults (Ecuador) reveal extension due to lithospheric body forces in the northern Andes?
42. 14C dating of a turf-banked solifluction lobe: Evidence for Holocene slope instability at Okstindan, northern Norway
43. Unusual rates and patterns of Holocene emergence, Ellesmere Island, Arctic Canada
44. Earth's glacial record and its tectonic setting
45. Crustal stresses in and around Norway; An evaluation of stress generating mechanisms
46. Postglacial faulting in Scotland: An overview
47. Glacio-isostatic (postglacial) faulting: Criteria for recognition
48. Postglacial tectonics of the Scottish glacio-isostatic uplift centre
49. Post-glacial uplift, neotectonics and seismicity in Fennoscandia
50. Global sea-level and the (pen-)insularity of late Cenozoic Britain
51. Seismicity associated with icebergs calving from glaciers near Mawson, East Antarctica
52. Determining relative sea-level change from salt-marsh foraminifera and plant zones on the coast of Maine, USA
53. Integrated high-precision analyses of Holocene relative sea-level changes: Lessons from the coast of Maine
54. Recent crustal movements in the Alpine-Mediterranean region analysed in the Swiss Alps
55. Late Quaternary movement on the Aspy Fault, Nova Scotia
56. Character, palaeoenvironment, rate of accumulation, and evidence for seismic triggering of Holocene turbidites, Canada Abyssal Plain, Arctic Ocean
57. Crustal stress regime in Fennoscandia from focal mechanisms
58. Summary, conclusions and recommendations
59. Fennoscandian dynamics - Present-day earthquake activity
60. An order-of-magnitude estimate of the current uplift-rates in Switzerland caused by the Wurm Alpine deglaciation
61. Glaciotectonized Quaternary sediments at Dinas Dinlle, Gwynedd, north Wales and their bearing on the style of deglaciation in the Eastern Irish Sea
62. The interrelationship between glaciotectonic deformation and glaciodeposition within the glacial environment
63. Spatial correlation between seismicity and postglacial rebound in the Eastern Canada
64. Seismic activity, inferred crustal stresses and seismotectonics in the Rana region, northern Norway
65. Possible triggering of Heinrich events by ice-load-induced earthquakes
66. Simple models for late Holocene and present-day Patagonian glacial fluctuations and predictions of a geodetically detectable isostatic response
67. A comparison of eastern North American seismic strain-rates to glacial rebound strain-rates
68. Predictions of Antarctic crustal motions driven by present-day ice sheet evolution and by isostatic memory of the Last Glacial Maximum
69. Horizontal motions due to postglacial rebound
70. Postglacial rebound at the Northern Cascadia Subduction Zone
71. On the history of the last geological changes in Scotland
72. On the cause of the depression and re-evaluation of the land during the Glacial Period
73. Using landslides for paleoseismic analysis
74. Suppression of earthquakes by large continental ice sheets
75. The effects of large ice-sheets on earthquake genesis
76. A wave in the earth
77. Dependence of horizontal stress magnitude on load dimension in glacial rebound models
78. The effect of deglaciation on mantlemelting beneath Iceland
79. Lateral asthenospheric viscosity variations and postglacial rebound: A case study of the Barents Sea
80. The role of fluvial and glacial erosion in landscape evolution: The Ben Ohau Range, New Zealand
81. Modelling of stresses in the Fennoscandian lithosphere induced by Pleistocene glaciations
82. The topographic evolution of collisional mountain belts: A numerical look at the southern Alps, New Zealand
83. Nuorista sirroksista Lapissa summary: Recent faults in Lapland
84. The seismicity in the continental margin areas of Norway
85. Late Weischselian submarine debris flow deposits on the Bear Island-Trough-mouth fan
86. Neotectonic structures in northern Sweden
87. Late Quaternary faulting and paleoseismicity in northern Fennoscandia, with particular reference to the Lansjarv area, northern Sweden
88. Dating of Late Quaternary faulting in northern Sweden
89. Holocene glacial rebound and sea level change in NW Europe
90. Glacial rebound of the British Isles-II. A high resolution, high precision model
91. Traces d'activite pleistocene de failles dans le Nord du fosse du Rhin superiur (plaine d'Alsace, France)
92. The Parve Fault: A late-glacial fault in the precambrian of Swedish Lapland
93. Summary of project IGCP-253
94. Uplift-driven valley incision and river-terrace formation in southern England
95. 14C dates from a podzol buried beneath an end Moraine at Haugabreen, southern Norway
96. Southern Alaska as an example of the long-term consequences of mountain building under the influence of glaciers
97. The Basel 1356 earthquake: Which fault produced it?
98. A spectral formalism for computing three-dimensional deformations due to surface loads: 2 Present-day glacial isostatic adjustment
99. Neotectonic faulting in metropolitan Toronto: Implications for earthquake hazard assessment in the Lake Ontario region
100. Possible Late Pleistocene faulting in Iar (West) Connacht, Ireland
101. Late Cenozoic uplift of mountain ranges and global climate change: Chicken or egg?
102. Faulting, fracturing and seismicity as functions of glacio-isostasy in Fennoscandia
103. The Fennoscandian uplift and Late Cenozoic Geodynamics: Geological evidence
104. The Swedish failure in defining an acceptable bedrock repository for nuclear waste deposition
105. Liquefaction and varve disturbance as evidence of paleoseismic events and tsunamis; the autumn 10,430 BP event in Sweden
106. Paleoseismotectonic of glaciated cratonal Sweden
107. Extraordinary deglaciation reverse faulting in northern Fennoscandia
108. Deglaciation seismotectonics: A principal influence on intraplate seismogenesis at high latitudes?
109. When is a fault extinct?
110. Regional patterns of tectonic stress in Europe
111. The seismicity of the British Isles
112. A reevaluation of the isostatic rebound of Lake Bonneville
113. Small-scale fractures, glaciated surfaces and recent strain adjacent to the Alpine fault, New Zealand
114. Using liquefaction-induced features for paleoseismic analysis
115. The Stuoragurra Fault evidence of neotectonics in the precambrian of Finmark, northern Norway
116. Neotectonics in the Ranafjorden area, northern Norway
117. Rheological structure of the upper mantle inferred from the Holocene sea-level change along the west coast of Kyushu, Japan
118. Glacial-isostatic adjustment-II. The inverse problem
119. Ice-age paleotopography
120. A Space geodetic traget for mantle viscosity discrimination: Horizontal motions induced by glacial isostatic adjustment
121. Postglacial aviations in the level of the sea: Implications for climate dynamics and solid-earth geophysics
122. Glacial isostatic adjustment - I. The forward problem
123. Some geological implications of average Quaternary glacial conditions
124. Lake sediments and Holocene seismic hazard assessment within the St Lawrence Valley, Quebec
125. Postglacial rebound and the focal mechanisms of eastern Canadian earthquakes
126. Palaeoseismic (?) liquefaction event in late Quaternary lake sediments at Glen Roy, Scotland
127. Recent fault movement and palaeoseismicity in western Scotland
128. Reverse-slip offsets and axial fractures in road-cut boreholes from the Caledonides in Finmark, northern Norway: Neotectonic stress orientation indicators
129. Quaternary marine terraces, sea-level changes and uplift history of Patagonia, Argentina: Comparisons with predictions of the ICE-4G (VM2) model of the global process of glacial isostatic adjustment
130. Geodetic measurements used to estimate ice transfer during bering Glacier surge
131. Crustal deformation associated with glacial fluctuations in the eastern Chugach Mountains Alaska
132. Paleoseismicity in France: Fault trench studies in a region of moderate seismicity
133. Oxygen-isotope calibration of the onset of ice-rafting and history of glaciation in the North Atlantic region
134. The BIFROST project: GPS determined 3-D displacement rates in Fennoscandia from 800 days of continuous observations in the SWEPOS network
135. Late Devensian and Holocene records of relative sea-level changes in northwest Scotland and their implications for glacio-hydro-isostatic modelling
136. Documentation of earthquake-induced disturbance of lake sediments using subbottom acoustic profiling
137. Glacio-isostatic crustal movements caused by historical volume change of the Vatnajokull ice cap, Iceland
138. Focal mechanisms and crustal stresses in the Baltic Shield
139. Spatial and temporal variations of Fennoscandian seismicity
140. Earth science: Does global cooling reduce relief?
141. Lower-mantle viscosity constrained by seismicity around deglaciated regions
142. Stress measurements and modelling of crustal rock mechanics in Fennoscandia
143. Late Quaternary displacement rate, paleoseismicity, and geomorphic evolution of the Alpine Fault: Evidence from Hokuri Creek, South Westland, New Zealand
144. Paleoshoreline evidence for postglacial tilting in Southern Manitoba
145. Ice ages and nuclear waste isolation
146. Patterns of active shear in Fennoscandia
147. Glacial tectonics: A deeper perspective
148. Katfjord, kvartcegeologi og geomorfologi 1:50,000, 1634 11
149. Varved clay chronology as a means of recording palaeoseismic events in southern Sweden
150. Liquefaction and ground failure induced by the 1988 Saguenay, Quebec, earthquake
151. Glacial erosion and tectonic uplift in the Barents Sea
152. The Norwegian Greenland Sea continental margins: Morphology and late Quaternary sedimentary processes and environment
153. Seismodynamics and postglacial faulting in the Baltic Shield
154. Fennoscandian seismicity and its relation to the isostatic rebound
155. Predictions of vertical uplift caused by changing polar ice volumes on a viscoelastic Earth
156. Isostatic response to loading of the crust in Canada
157. Pop-ups as geological indicators of earthquake-prone areas in intraplate Eastern North America
158. Empirical relationships among magnitude, rupture length, rupture area and surface displacement
159. Geomorphic limits to climatically induced increases in topographic relief
160. Dynamics of the stream-power river incision model: Implications for height limits of mountain ranges, landscape response timescales, and research needs
161. A revised relaxation-time spectrum for Fennoscandia
162. Orogeny and orography: The effects of erosion on the structure of mountain belts
163. Changes in orientation of near-surface stress field as constraints to mantle viscosity and horizontal stress differences in Eastern Canada
164. Effects of viscosity structure on fault potential and stress orientations in eastern Canada
165. Will earthquake activity in eastern Canada increase in the next few thousand years?
166. Intraplate earthquakes and postglacial rebound in eastern Canada and Northern Europe
167. Induced stresses and fault potential in eastern Canada due to a disc load - A preliminary analysis
168. Induced stresses and fault potential in eastern Canada due to a realistic load - A preliminary analysis
169. Postglacial rebound and fault instability in Fennoscandia
170. First- and second-order patterns of stress in the lithosphere: The world stress map project