Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Citarik Fault [3] Cimandiri Fault; Baribis Fault; Cirata Fault; Cugenang Fault [4] Lembang Fault; Cileunyi-Tanjungsari Fault [5] Southern Garut Fault; Citanduy Fault; Kendeng Fault; Ajibarang Fault [6] Merapi-Merbabu Fault; Opak Fault; Pati Fault; Muria Fault [7] Rawapening Fault; Kaligarang Fault [8] Rembang-Madura-Kangean-Sakala Fault ...
The fault is named after the capital city of Central Sulawesi, Palu, on the west coast of Sulawesi and the Koro River, which is formed by the fault zone. Sorong fault is a significant left lateral fault in the eastern part of Indonesia, named after Sorong City. It has east-west orientation and extends from the northern part of West Papua to ...
Pages in category "Seismic faults of Indonesia" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
San Andreas Fault System (Banning fault, Mission Creek fault, South Pass fault, San Jacinto fault, Elsinore fault) 1300: California, United States: Dextral strike-slip: Active: 1906 San Francisco (M7.7 to 8.25), 1989 Loma Prieta (M6.9) San Ramón Fault: Chile: Thrust fault: Sawtooth Fault: Idaho, United States: Normal fault: Seattle Fault ...
This is an incomplete list of more recent recorded major earthquakes that have occurred within the boundaries of Indonesia.The determinants of the activity are indicated by the geology of the region, and the volcanic activity.
The Citarik Fault is a strike-slip fault that cuts across Western Java, Indonesia, passing through Pelabuhan Ratu, Bogor and Bekasi. It is a long crack in the earth's crust where two tectonic plates move past each other. The fault has been active since the Middle Miocene period, about 15 million years ago.
The Great Sumatran fault, also known as Semangko fault, is a large strike-slip fault running the entire length of the island of Sumatra.This Indonesian island is located in a highly seismic area of the world, including a subduction zone off the west coast of the island.
Map showing the location of volcanoes and geological fault lines of Sumatra. The geography of Sumatra is dominated by a mountain range called Bukit Barisan (lit: "a row of hills"). The mountain range spans nearly 1,700 km (1,100 mi) from the north to the south of the island, and it was formed by movement of the Australian tectonic plate. [9]