The 8A Seismic Network, 2010–2012

 
Cite as:
Dias, N.A.; Silveira, G.; Haberland, C. (2010): Data of the temporary seismic WILAS network. GFZ Data Services. Other/Seismic Network. doi:10.14470/3N7565750319.
Network code:
8A
Type:
Temporary
Network dates:
2010-07-05 to 2012-06-30
Data time range:
2010–2012
Terms of use:
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalCC-BY-4.0 Available since 2016-07-25
Institution(s):
Instituto Dom Luiz - Universidade de Lisboa (Portugal), Deutsches GeoForschungsZentrum GFZ
Creator(s):
Dias, N.A.; Silveira, G.; Haberland, C. (LEGACY)
Description*:
WILAS-West Iberia Lithosphere and Astenosphere
Abstract:
The lithosphere of Iberia has been formed through a number of processes of continental collision and extension. In Lower Paleozoic, the collision of three tectonics blocks produced the Variscan Orogeny, the main event of formation of the Iberian lithosphere. The subsequent Mesozoic rifting and breakup of the Pangea had a profound effect on the continental crust of the western border of Iberia. Since the Miocene, the southern interaction between Africa and Iberia is characterized by a diffuse convergent margin that originates a vast area of deformation. The impact of this complex tectonic in the structure of the Iberian Lithosphere remains an incognito, especially in its western part beneath Portugal. While the surface geology is considerably studied and documented, the crustal and lithospheric structures are not well constrained. The existing knowledge relating the observed surface geology and Lithospheric deep structures is sparse and sometimes incoherent. The seismic activity observed along West Iberia is intensely clustered on few areas, namely on north Alentejo, Estremadura and Regua-Verin fault systems. Some of the problems to address are: What is the relation between surface topography and the deep crustal/lithospheric structure? How was it influenced by the past tectonic events? Which was the deep driving factor behind the tectonic units observed at surface: Lithosphere-Astenosphere boundary structure or deeper mantle structure? How the upper mantle and the Lithosphere-Astenosphere transition zone accommodated the past subduction? Which is its role and influence of the several tectonic units, and their contacts, in the present tectonic regime and in the stress field observed today? Is the anomalous seismicity and associated crustal deformation rates, due to an inherited structure from past orogenies? The main goal of this work is a 3D detailed image of the “slice” of the Earth beneath Western Iberia, by complementing the permanent seismic networks operating in Portugal and Spain. The different scales involved require the usage of several passive seismological methods: Local-Earthquake Tomography for fine structure of seismogenic areas, ambient noise tomography for regional crustal structure, Receiver Functions for Lithospheric structure and Surface-wave tomography for large scale Listosphere-Astenosphere structure. Crustal and Mantle seismic anisotropy analysis, coupled with source analysis and correlation with current geodetic measurements will allow establishing a reference 3D anisotropy model of present and past processes. (GIPP-Grant-number: GIPP201006) Waveform data is available from the GEOFON data centre. License: “Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License” (CC BY-SA).

* Description is taken from seismic metadata, and may not match the preferred title for citations.
DataCite metadata:
HTML | JSON | XML | INSPIRE
Seismic metadata:
fdsnws-station
Sponsor:
Geophysical Instrument Pool Potsdam (GIPP)
Funder:
FCT-Grant PTDC/CTE-GIX/097946/2008
Network KML file:
To retrieve waveform data and metadata (including instrument responses) for this and other seismic networks, see here.

Extended Network Information for network 8A [hide/show]

Creator(s):
Dias, N.A. ; Silveira, G. ; Haberland, C.
Title:
Data of the temporary seismic WILAS network
Publisher:
GFZ Data Services
Resource Type:
Other/Seismic Network
Network DOI:
doi:10.14470/3N7565750319
Related Reference(s):
(None provided)
Place(s):
Portugal
Subject(s)a:
Monitoring system ; Seismological stations
GCMD keyword(s):
Earthquakes Geophysical stations/networks Seismological stations Seismometers
Funding Reference(s):
FCT Portugal (PTDC/CTE-GIX/097946/2008), Helmholtz-Zentrum Potsdam - Deutsches GeoForschungsZentrum GFZ (GIPP201006)

Station List for Network Code 8A

Code
Station description
Begin
End
Loc
Channels
Flags
PW01
Station Viana do Castelo, Portugal
2010-08-11
2011-05-12
--
HHE HHN HHZ
2012-03-13
2012-06-28
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW02
Station Braga, Portugal
2010-08-11
2012-06-28
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW03
Station Chaves, Portugal
2010-07-07
2012-06-20
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW04
Station Mirandela, Portugal
2010-07-06
2012-06-20
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW05
Station Mogadouro, Portugal
2010-07-05
2012-06-20
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW06
Station Castelo de Paiva, Portugal
2011-08-31
2012-06-27
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW07
Station Sernancelhe, Portugal
2010-07-05
2012-06-21
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW08
Station Guarda, Portugal
2010-07-05
2012-06-21
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW09
Station Albergaria a Velha, Portugal
2010-11-04
2012-06-20
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW11
Station Caramulo, Portugal
2010-08-10
2012-06-23
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW12
Station Figueira da Foz, Portugal
2010-07-23
2011-06-26
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW13
Station Marinha Grande, Portugal
2010-08-07
2012-06-27
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW14
Station Tomar, Portugal
2010-07-12
2012-06-29
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW15
Station Castelo Branco, Portugal
2010-07-16
2012-06-27
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW16
Station Rosmaninhal, Portugal
2010-07-27
2012-04-20
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW17
Station Peniche, Portugal
2010-07-17
2011-11-11
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW18
Station Gaviao, Portugal
2010-07-22
2012-06-26
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW19
Station Coruche, Portugal
2010-07-20
2012-06-29
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW20
Station Montemor, Portugal
2010-07-14
2012-06-25
--
HHE HHN HHZ
PW22
Station Serra de Aire, Portugal
2012-02-22
2012-06-29
--
HHE HHN HHZ

Database last updated at 2024 Nov 10 15:00:02