Figure 4
Cumulative numbers of earthquakes as a function of time (bold lines, scale on the left). The Z-functions compare mean rates within windows to the long-term rate estimating the significance of rate decreases (thin lines, scale on the right). (a) N=500, TW=5 yr; (b) N=400, TW=5 yr; (c) N=300, TW=3 yr; (d) N=200, TW=4 yr; (e) N=100, TW=5 yr; (f) aftershock volume; (g) aftershock volume using the catalogue including clusters TW=5 yr; (h) example of a data set including clusters N=300, TW=3 yr; M≥2.2 for all plots. The triangle denotes the time of the main shock.

Cumulative numbers of earthquakes as a function of time (bold lines, scale on the left). The Z-functions compare mean rates within windows to the long-term rate estimating the significance of rate decreases (thin lines, scale on the right). (a) N=500, TW=5 yr; (b) N=400, TW=5 yr; (c) N=300, TW=3 yr; (d) N=200, TW=4 yr; (e) N=100, TW=5 yr; (f) aftershock volume; (g) aftershock volume using the catalogue including clusters TW=5 yr; (h) example of a data set including clusters N=300, TW=3 yr; M≥2.2 for all plots. The triangle denotes the time of the main shock.

Close
This Feature Is Available To Subscribers Only

Sign In or Create an Account

Close

This PDF is available to Subscribers Only

View Article Abstract & Purchase Options

For full access to this pdf, sign in to an existing account, or purchase an annual subscription.

Close