Depth of focus (tectonics) (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Depth of focus (tectonics)" in English language version.

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doi.org

Greene II, H. W.; Burnley, P. C. (October 26, 1989). "A new self-organizing mechanism for deep-focus earthquakes". Nature. 341 (6244): 733–737. Bibcode:1989Natur.341..733G. doi:10.1038/341733a0. S2CID 4287597.

harvard.edu

ui.adsabs.harvard.edu

Greene II, H. W.; Burnley, P. C. (October 26, 1989). "A new self-organizing mechanism for deep-focus earthquakes". Nature. 341 (6244): 733–737. Bibcode:1989Natur.341..733G. doi:10.1038/341733a0. S2CID 4287597.
Hongjian, Fang; Abercrombie, Rachel E. (December 2022). "A new method to determine the depth of earthquakes on oceanic transform faults using teleseismic arrays: application to the Chain transform, equatorial Atlantic". AGU Fall Meeting 2022, held in Chicago, IL, 12-16, id. T44A-04.

semanticscholar.org

api.semanticscholar.org

Greene II, H. W.; Burnley, P. C. (October 26, 1989). "A new self-organizing mechanism for deep-focus earthquakes". Nature. 341 (6244): 733–737. Bibcode:1989Natur.341..733G. doi:10.1038/341733a0. S2CID 4287597.

usgs.gov

earthquake.usgs.gov

Spence, William, Stuart A. Sipkin, and George L. Choy (1989). "Measuring the Size of an Earthquake." Earthquake Information Bulletin (USGS). 21 (1), 58–63.
Spence, William, Stuart A. Sipkin, and George L. Choy (1989). This article incorporates public domain material from Measuring the Size of an Earthquake. United States Geological Survey. Earthquake Information Bulletin (USGS). 21 (1), 58–63.

usgs.gov

Spence, William, Stuart A. Sipkin, and George L. Choy (1989). This article incorporates public domain material from Measuring the Size of an Earthquake. United States Geological Survey. Earthquake Information Bulletin (USGS). 21 (1), 58–63.
"Why do so many earthquakes occur at a depth of 10 km?". United States Geological Survey. Retrieved 7 May 2024.