The great earthquakes that have shaped Japan Brian - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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The great earthquakes that have shaped Japan Brian - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The great earthquakes that have shaped Japan Brian Kennett, Research School of Earth Sciences, ANU Takashi Furumura Earthquake Research Institute, University of Tokyo Japan tectonic plates Japan


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The great earthquakes that have shaped Japan 日本に大きな影響を与えた地震

Brian Kennett,

Research School of Earth Sciences, ANU

Takashi Furumura

Earthquake Research Institute, University of Tokyo

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Japan – tectonic plates

5 year energy release in earthquakes Japan has been created by the interaction of four tectonic plates

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M 8

100km*50km

M7

M 9

300 km*150 km

Impact extends much further as the earthquake magnitude grows. Increasing M by 1 unit means the energy is larger by factor of 32 A collection of M7 events does not have anything like the impact of the largest earthquakes.

100km

M6

Earthquake scale - magnitude

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Level of shaking depends on earthquake scale (M), distance and site conditions.

  • For 1 unit of seismic intensity the

ground shaking grows by 3.

  • The shaking becomes smaller

with distance from the source

  • Poor site condition (soft

materials) increases intensity

Hard rock Soft sediment

Magnitude  Intensity

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Earthquake Intensity

Japanese 7-point scale

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19 Nov 2013 Due to the collision of the plates, a large number of oceanic earthquakes and shallow inland earthquakes occur beneath Japan

www.hinet.bosai.go.jp

Seismic Activity – 1 day

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More than 10 % of earthquakes in the world occur in JAPAN. The Japan Meteorological Agency determines 320 earthquake hypocenters every day! 18 Oct. - 19 Nov., 2013

www.hinet.bosai.go.jp

Seismic Activity – 1 month

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2001-2006

Seismic Activity – 5 years

M7 most years M8 about every 10 years

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Earthquake Impact

Contemporary illustrations of the effect of the 1855 earthquake in Edo Traditional wooden structures are vulnerable to collapse and subsequent fire

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Damage Belt JMA Intensity=7

Destructive damage occurred within a narrow (<2km) and long (>20km) belt zone located 1-2km away from the active fault trace. Death toll 6770, Economic impact large – e.g. PC chips

Mw 7.3 Kobe Earthquake 1995

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  • 1891 Neodani (Nobi) M8.1

– very large inland earthquake, demonstrated the vulnerability of Western style construction

  • 2011 Offshore Tohoku M9.2

– expected event size underestimated, recurrence time perhaps 1000 years – major tsunami and subsidence

  • 1707 Hoei – Nankai M8.7 but perhaps M9.1

– far more frequent events than in north – economic impact much greater

Three great earthquakes

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1891 Neodani

The lines of tea bushes marking the edge of land plots were originally straight, but were offset in 1891

Intensity

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1891 Neodani

1891 1991 Preserved fault cross-section at Midori

  • 6 m vertical throw
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1891 – Traditional Structures

Almost total destruction in parts of Gifu – followed by major fires

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1891 – Western Style Structures

Western style structures fared badly – study by Milne set stage for earthquake resistant structures

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2011 Tohoku-Oki Mw 9.0

Sendai Airport

Earthquake ruptured to trench (59 m seafloor offset) Major impact from tsunami

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Subduction zone earthquakes in Japan – 2010 view

Tohoku Hokkaido

Tokyo

Kushiro Tokachi Sanriku Miyagi Fukushima Ibaraki

Kobe

In Miyagi, a M7.5 earthquake has occurred at intervals of about 40 years for hundreds of years

Off Miyagi earthquake M7.5, 99% (30 years)

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Subduction zone earthquakes in Japan - 2011

Tohoku Hokkaido

Tokyo

Kushiro Tokachi Sanriku Miyagi Fukushima Ibaraki 2011 March 11 Off Tohoku Earthquake

Actual event was much larger than anticipated: M9

  • which had been not

experienced for hundreds of years. Likely previous event 869 Jogan

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Miyagi

Tokyo

Visualized REAL wavefield using 1800 stations

Intense and long duration shaking in populated cities due to amplification of ground motions in soft sediments

Fukushima

1 min 2 G Ground acceleration (cm/s/s)

Shaking skyscrapers (NHK TV)

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Crustal deformation after the earthquake

Vertical Horizontal

GEONET: Geological Survey of Japan 530 cm 120 cm

Due to crustal deformation by the earthquake NE Japan moved 5.3 m east, and subsided 1.2 m. Sea water does not return because of the land subsidence.

Miyagi

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2011 Land Subsidence

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http://www.coastal.jp/ttj t/

Tsunami produced by sea bottom deformation

浸水高 [m]

TM2 TM1

5 m 2 m 10 min 20 min Tsunami height [m]

Upheaval of sea bottom caused by the earthquake produced tsunami. The large (> 5m) tsunami off Tohoku (80 km offshore) warned of the attack of huge (>30m) tsunami in 30 min. Tsunami simulation

Ocean bottom tsunami record

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1677 Enpo Boso-oki (M8) 1896 Meiji Sanriku (M8.4) 2011 Off Tohoku M9.0

Triggered sequence of ordinary earthquakes linked to a tsunami earthquake

Continental Plate Trench

2011 Event Mechanism

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Re-evaluation of future Nankai-Trough earthquakes

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海溝

図: JAMSTECによる AD 300-600 Hoei Tenmu Kowa

Kaniga Ike Lake Kochi Tokushima

トラフ軸

(2) Seismic slip?

  • friction-heat (seismic) slip

near the trough ? (1) Thick tsunami deposit

  • x 2-5 thicker than that of Hoei
  • observed in Kyushu and Shikoku

B.C event

Oita

Kaniga-ike Lake 3.11 Off Tohoku

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Tokyo

  • The 1707 Hoei earthquake (M8.7) which was the largest

event in the past 300 years has been used for disaster prevention planning.

  • Recently an EXTREME model (M9.1) was presented

based on recent knowledge of seismology/geology etc.

Earthquake Occurrence History (for past 300 years)

1707 Hoei 1854 Ansei 1944/ 1946 Showa

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宝永地震+慶長地震

EXTREME Nankai-trough earthquake (1) Tsunami

Hoei Earthquake EXTREME model

Shikoku Kii Tokai Boso Kyushu

Tsunami Height [m]

★ EXTREME earthquake

  • 1.5 -2 times higher tsunami

(ex. >20 m in Kochi )

  • No effect on tsunami in

internal sea and bay

Kochi Kochi Osaka On coast

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Tokyo

☆ Expected long-period ground motions from the earthquake

・2-3 times larger and 2 times longer duration than that of the off Tohoku earthquake

2011 Off Tohoku Earthquake Expecting Nankai Trough Earthquake

Input

Shaking table test (Steel 30 floor)

E-defense at Kobe

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Nankai Scenarios

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1707 Mt Fuji eruption

A few months after the great 1707 earthquake . Mt Fuji had its most recent eruption Ash fell across the Tokyo region at levels that would cause major disruption today

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Future developments

  • Improved seismic warning systems integrating rapid

computation of earthquake effects

  • Calculations of scenario earthquakes to provide full range of

information for disaster assessment

  • Better coupling of the full range of seismological and

geodetic results to get an integrated picture on both short and long time-scales

  • Enhanced awareness of potential impact for generations in

western Japan who have not felt a great earthquake since the 1940’s

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Maeda and Furumura (2012)

Temporary result

Implemented on K Computer

  • 24,576 node (196,608 cores)

Sustain Performance:

  • 0.5 PFLOPS (16-20 %)

Ground motion, crustal deformation, and tsunami from the 2011 Off Tohoku Earthquake

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★Earthquake Early Warning from the Off Tohoku quake

  • Alarm started 5.4 s after the earthquake
  • Finally, at 110 s the estimated magnitude was set to M8.1
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  • Prof. Takashi Furumura

古村 孝志

& Earthquake Research Institute, University of Tokyo Earthquake Spokesman NHK