Monthly Archives: October 2011

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  30 Oct 2011 Salvatore Barba Proceedings of the Royal Society of London get free online access http://www.paleoseismicity.org/blog/2011/10/30/royalsocietylondonarchive/ The Royal Society of London ‘for Improving Natural Knowledge’, the world’s oldest scientific publisher, made its journal archive permanently free to access online. The...

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  28 Oct 2011 Christoph Grützner What’s up? The Friday links (20) http://www.paleoseismicity.org/blog/2011/10/28/whats-up-the-friday-links-20/ The Turkey M7.2 earthquake turned out to be a really desastrous event. More than 500 people died, more than 2,000 houses were destroyed. Currently,...

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  23 Oct 2011 Christoph Grützner M 7.2 earthquake hits Eastern Turkey, causes intensity VIII http://www.paleoseismicity.org/blog/2011/10/23/m-7-2-earthquake-hits-eastern-turkey-causes-intensity-ix/ Update: According to a press release from Bogazici University, intensities reached VIII. They also claim a depth of 5 km only. 138 people died,...

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  21 Oct 2011 Christoph Grützner What’s up? The Friday links (19) http://www.paleoseismicity.org/blog/2011/10/21/whats-up-the-friday-links-19/ Let’s start with some good news: The first two Galileo satellites (Natalia and Thijs) will be launched today from Kourou. It’s a little behind...

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  17 Oct 2011 Christoph Grützner Corinth2011 aftermath http://www.paleoseismicity.org/blog/2011/10/17/corinth2011-aftermath/ Dear participants, hopefully, everybody has returned well and everybody enjoyed the meeting, we have received a lot of mails and the feedback is fantastic....

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  1 Oct 2011 Salvatore Barba New paper on L’Aquila earthquake http://www.paleoseismicity.org/blog/2011/10/01/new-paper-on-laquila-earthquake/ Based on a new inversion of InSAR data, De Natale et al. predicted that the Avezzano and Sulmona tectonic domains, in Central Italy, may...