'Magnitude 5' diaporamas de présentation

Where Do Large Earthquakes Occur in the Eastern United States? or Reflections on the

1.03k views • 87 slides

Hazards and disasters Trine Rasmussen & Denisse Thome Geography higher level

463 views • 34 slides

Kennebec River, Georgetown, ME Vanessa Lyons

400 views • 31 slides

Kennebec River, Georgetown, ME Vanessa Lyons

322 views • 31 slides

AS1 Seismograph - Devlin Hall, Boston College

Earthquake in Japan Magnitude 8.0 September 25, 2003 19:50 UTC. AS1 Seismograph - Devlin Hall, Boston College. Magnitude 8 Quake Hits Japan By Kenji Hall Associated Press, 9/26/2003

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Voyagers (1970s)

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Historical Seismicity of New England

Historical Seismicity of New England. Justin Starr Weston Observatory Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Boston College. How does one determine an earthquake epicenter and magnitude, if no seismic data is recorded?.

260 views • 18 slides

Mt. St. Helens

Mt. St. Helens. By: Mrs. Gordon. Location. Washington, USA 96 miles South of Seattle, WA 50 miles North of Portland, OR Elevation: 8,363 ft. Type of Volcano. Mt. St. Helens is a stratovolcano (also known as a composite volcano). Tall, steep sides, cone-shaped

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