1 / 21

Seismogenic zones of NW Croatia

Seismogenic zones of NW Croatia. Bruno TOMLJENOVIĆ 1 , Davorka HERAK 2 , Marijan HERAK 2 & Koraljka KRALJ 3. 1 University of Zagreb, Faculty of Mining, Geology & Petroleum Engineering, Pierottijeva 6, Zagreb

townsendd
Download Presentation

Seismogenic zones of NW Croatia

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Seismogenic zones of NW Croatia Bruno TOMLJENOVIĆ 1, Davorka HERAK 2, Marijan HERAK 2 & Koraljka KRALJ 3 1 University of Zagreb, Faculty of Mining, Geology & Petroleum Engineering, Pierottijeva 6, Zagreb 2 University of Zagreb, Faculty of Sciences, Department of Geophysics, Horvatovac bb, Zagreb 3 INA Oil Company d.d. Zagreb, Exploration Department, Šubićeva 29

  2. STRUCTURE OF THIS LECTURE: • Tectonic history & Pliocene-Quaternary faulting • Seismicity • Seismogenic zones: seismicity & tectonics

  3. Tectonic position: at the “triple junction” between the Alps, Dinarides & Pannonian basin CARPATHIANS ALPS PANNONIANBASIN ADRIATIC BASIN DINARIDES

  4. Mesozoic - Paleogene tectonic history:a part of the suture between European and Adriatic plates Sharp deviation from overall NW-SE into NE-SW trend of Internal Dinarides is due to CCW-rotation and tectonic escape during the Oligocene- Earliest Miocene (Tomljenović et al., 2008) after Schmid et al. (2008)

  5. Neogene-recent tectonic history: a part of the Pannonian b. • Syn-rift phase: extension by normal faulting(ca. 20 – 15 Ma) – opening of numerous sub-basins • Post-rift phase: regional thermal subsidence (ca. 15 – 5 Ma) without significant faulting • Local basin inversion: compression by folding & reverse faulting (ca. 5 Ma to Recent) after Tomljenović & Csontos (2001)

  6. Traces of Pliocene-Quaternary active faults

  7. Seismicity of NW Croatia after Herak et al. (subm.)

  8. Fault-plane solutions in NW Croatia after Herak et al. (subm.)

  9. 1 2 4 3 5 Seismogenic zones of NW Croatia

  10. Seismogenic zone 1: Ivanščica-Kalnik

  11. Seismogenic zone 2: Bilogora-Drava

  12. Seismogenic zone 3: Medvednica - Zagreb area after Tomljenović (2002)

  13. NorthMedvednicaFault KašinaFault SavaFault Medvednica - Zagreb area: Base Pliocene structural map

  14. Seismogenic zone 3: Medvednica-Zagreb

  15. Seismogenic zone 3: Medvednica-Zagreb

  16. Seismogenic zone 4: Žumberak - Samoborsko gorje

  17. Seismogenic zone 5: Pokupje

  18. 1 2 4 3 5 Conclusions: • In general, there is a good correlation betweena) location and kinematics of Pliocene-Quaternary active faults, b) concentration of earthquakes and c) calculated and available FPS-s;

  19. 1 2 4 3 5 Conclusions: • However, attribution of seismic events to particular faults is still highly tentative and asks for a more precise data base, both on faults and hypocentres;

  20. NorthMedvednicaFault KašinaFault SavaFault Conclusions: • Zagreb area, which is considered as the most vulnerable part of NW Croatia, is located within a tectonic block bounded by the three Pliocene-Quaternary active faults;

  21. Conclusions: • There is a positive correlation between earthquake focii, FPS data, location and kinematics of the North Medvednica, Kašina and Sava faults; • These faults are considered as the major seismogenic sources in Medvednica - Zagreb seismogenic zone, responsible for historic earthquakes and capable to generate future events with M = 6 !!!

More Related