Fig. 3: The two-fault fast-slip finite-fault model. | Nature Communications

Fig. 3: The two-fault fast-slip finite-fault model.

From: Fast and slow intraplate ruptures during the 19 October 2020 magnitude 7.6 Shumagin earthquake

Fig. 3

a The slip distribution for two-faults is inverted from GNSS, regional broadband and strong-motion, and teleseismic observations. The composite moment tensor for the two-fault model (black) is shown and matches the long-period solution in Fig. 1. Details of the slip distribution are shown in Supplementary Fig. 2c. GNSS coseismic offset observations (black arrows) are compared with predictions (horizontal motions in red, vertical motions in gold). Predictions of the seismic waves and high-rate GNSS waveforms are shown in Supplementary Figs. 3, 4, 5 and 6. Cyan star denotes the epicenter, and open blue circles indicate locations of nearby GNSS stations. b Vertical and horizontal seafloor deformation calculated for the two-fault fast-slip model. Red circles denote the GNSS station AC12. c Observed (black) and computed (red) GNSS ground motions for stations AC28 and AC12.

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