- deep earthquake
- deep earthquake BAU, GEO Tieferdbeben n
English-german engineering dictionary. 2013.
English-german engineering dictionary. 2013.
earthquake — /errth kwayk /, n. 1. a series of vibrations induced in the earth s crust by the abrupt rupture and rebound of rocks in which elastic strain has been slowly accumulating. 2. something that is severely disruptive; upheaval. [1300 50; ME erthequake … Universalium
Deep Empire — … Wikipedia
Deep Forest — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Deep Forest Logo de Deep Forest Información personal Origen … Wikipedia Español
Deep Fathom — Author(s) James Rollins … Wikipedia
Deep Springs Valley — is a high desert valley in the Inyo White Mountains of Inyo County, California. It is east of the Owens Valley and the Sierra Nevada mountain range, and south of Fish Lake Valley, Nevada, near the California Nevada state border. California State… … Wikipedia
Earthquake — For other uses, see Earthquake (disambiguation). Global earthquake epicenters, 1963–1998 … Wikipedia
Deep-ocean Assessment and Reporting of Tsunamis — A diagram of the Dart II System A tsunami b … Wikipedia
Earthquake prediction — An earthquake prediction is a prediction that an earthquake in a specific magnitude range will occur in a specific region and time window. Predictions are considered as such to the extent that they are reliable for practical, as well as… … Wikipedia
Deep focus earthquake — A deep focus earthquake is an earthquake that occurs at depths between 300 and 700 km beneath the Earth s surface. [cite web author=USGS title = M7.5 Northern Peru Earthquake of 26 September 2005 year= pages = publisher = date = url =… … Wikipedia
Deep Bay, British Columbia — Aerial view of Deep Bay Marina with Baynes Sound, Denman Island (Chrome Island Light off its tip) and Hornby Island in the background. Deep Bay is an unincorporated area on the east coast of Vancouver Island, in British Columbia, Canada across… … Wikipedia
deep-sea trench — or oceanic trench Any long, narrow, steep sided depression in the ocean bottom in which maximum oceanic depths (24,000–36,000 ft, or 7,000–11,000 m) occur. The deepest known depression of this kind is the Mariana Trench. Most trenches occur at… … Universalium