Data - Open Access
2011 International Innovation article - High resolution .pdf (~6MB)
Ben Hooks' Google Earth file
>>
Mark Bauer's receiver
function animations 04/07/09
1. This one "includes the
outline of
the coast and earthquake hypocenters. This is a 30km apperature with
full 3-D migration"
2. This one "includes the
outline of
the coast and earthquake hypocenters. This is a 15km aperature with a
ccp migration.
STEEP Google Earth Files from Chris Larsen >>
Bagley Slide
From Steve Estes 08/19/2008:
"We've discovered a couple of new slides within the STEEP area this year. One was on Aug 6 at 20:25 UT and was "seen" widely by the global seismic network.
From the seismic network we got an
automatic earthquake solution. This led us to the location of the
slide. We found it on Aug 10 and flew the perimeter of the slide.We
took 10 GPS way points on the way around. We flew past the head at
7500' and toe at 4100' elevation. At 3400' drop (about 1000
meters).
I plotted the GPS way points, the
automatic epicenter, and the location of the nearest seismic station
(BAGL) on Google Earth. I can send you the .kml file as well as a .png
screen-shot of the slide area, way points, epicenter and seismic
station.
Finally, I have several photos to
share, I took as we flew around the perimeter.
There is still some additional work to
be done, but I wanted to get this out to the STEEP community sooner
rather than later."
Click on thumbnails to see larger versions.
Click on thumbnails to see larger versions.
Photos:
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| 'Flagship' photo | Head | Toe | Toe close up | From a distance looking west |
Seismograms:
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| Aug. 6, 2008 | Aug 6, 2008 0.1Hz low-pass |
Google Earth Images:
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Solution screen shot Click here to download the .kmz file |
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Download the Mt. Steele .pdf complete with map, photos, and notes from Jim Spotila. |