Short-term Earthquake Prediction Based on Seismic Precursory Electric Signals Recorded on Ground Surface. |
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“What today seems impossible, is tomorrow’s reality” Dinos
Fig. 1. EQ Location (colored star, after EMSC)
Fig. 2. M1 tidal variation (black line) v.s time of occurrence (red bar) of the EQ.
Fig. 3. Diurnal (K2) tidal variation (black line) v.s time of occurrence (red bar) of the EQ.
Fig. 4. Expected EQ magnitude due to application of the LSEFM (Lithospheric Seismic Energy Flow Model) on past (since 1901) seismic history of the regional seismogenic area.
Fig. 5. Expected EQ magnitude due to application of the LSEFM (Lithospheric Seismic Energy Flow Model) on past (since 1983) seismic history of the regional seismogenic area.
Fig. 6. Expected EQ magnitude due to application of the LSEFM (Lithospheric Seismic Energy Flow Model) on past (since 1998) seismic history of the regional seismogenic area.
Fig. 7. Expected EQ magnitude due to application of the LSEFM (Lithospheric Seismic Energy Flow Model) on past (since 2008) seismic history of the regional seismogenic area.
Fig. 8. Expected EQ magnitude due18o application of the LSEFM (Lithospheric Seismic Energy Flow Model) on past (since 2018) seismic history of the regional seismogenic area.
Fig.9. EQ epicenter location (red concentric circles) compared to the deep lithospheric fracture zones - faults (thick brown lines) that have been determined by the processing of the gravity map of the Greek territory (Thanassoulas, 1998). Contact us at : gthanding@gmail.com
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