seismic

SEISMIC = ['sayzmik] adjective
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SEISMIC
Seismic activity: Refers to the occurrence of earthquakes or tremors in a particular area.
Seismic waves: Vibrations that travel through the Earth as a result of an earthquake.
Seismic monitoring: The practice of observing and recording seismic activity to study earthquakes.
Seismic hazard: The potential for an earthquake to occur in a specific location.
Seismic zone: A region known for its susceptibility to earthquakes due to geological factors.
Seismic data: Information collected from instruments that record ground vibrations caused by earthquakes.
Seismic event: An occurrence such as an earthquake or other related geological phenomena.
Seismic intensity: A measure of the strength or magnitude of an earthquake.
Seismic retrofitting: The process of strengthening structures to withstand seismic activity.
Seismic exploration: The method used to search for oil and gas beneath the Earth's surface using seismic waves.
Seismic risk: The likelihood of damage or harm caused by earthquakes in a particular area.
Seismic sensor: A device used to detect and measure ground motion during earthquakes.
Seismic zone map: A geographical representation showing areas prone to earthquakes.
Seismic velocity: The speed at which seismic waves travel through different layers of the Earth.
Seismic design: The process of designing structures to minimize damage from earthquakes.
Seismic fault: A fracture or zone of weakness in the Earth's crust where earthquakes occur.
Seismic signature: The unique pattern or characteristics of seismic waves produced by an earthquake.
Seismic network: A system of interconnected seismic stations used for monitoring and research.
Seismic energy: The amount of energy released during an earthquake.
Seismic reflection: A method used in geophysics to study subsurface rock layers by analyzing reflected seismic waves.
Seismic survey: A systematic examination of the Earth's subsurface using seismic techniques.
Seismic source: The origin or point of energy release that generates seismic waves, typically an earthquake.
Seismic hazard assessment: The process of evaluating the potential risks and impacts of earthquakes on human activities and infrastructure.
Seismic noise: Background vibrations or interference detected by seismic instruments.
Seismic gap: A segment of a fault line that has not experienced significant seismic activity for a long time, indicating potential future earthquakes.
Seismic response: The reaction or behavior of structures and materials to seismic forces.
Seismic tomography: A technique used to create images of the Earth's interior based on seismic wave velocities.
Seismic amplification: The phenomenon where seismic waves amplify or increase in intensity as they pass through certain geological formations.
Seismic attenuation: The decrease in amplitude or intensity of seismic waves as they travel through the Earth.
Seismic aftershock: A smaller earthquake that follows the main shock of a larger earthquake.
Seismic hazard map: A graphical representation indicating areas of potential earthquake risk based on scientific assessments.
Seismic moment: A measure of the size or magnitude of an earthquake based on its seismic waves and the area of fault rupture.
Seismic isolation: A design technique used to protect structures from seismic vibrations by decoupling them from the ground.
Seismic refraction: A geophysical method that studies the Earth's subsurface by analyzing the bending of seismic waves as they pass through different layers.
Seismic cycle: The repetitive process of stress accumulation and release along fault lines leading to earthquakes.
Seismic disturbance: Any disruption or anomaly in the Earth's crust that produces seismic waves.
Seismic attenuation: The reduction in the energy or intensity of seismic waves as they propagate through the Earth.
Seismic faulting: The process of movement or displacement along a fault line during an earthquake.
Seismic shock: The sudden release of energy resulting in ground vibrations and shaking during an earthquake.
Seismic response spectrum: A graphical representation showing how a structure will respond to different frequencies of seismic waves.
Seismic hazard zone: An area identified as having a higher risk of earthquake occurrence based on geological and seismological studies.
Seismic retrofit: The act of modifying existing structures to improve their resistance to seismic forces.
Seismic hazard analysis: A study conducted to assess the potential risks and impacts of earthquakes on specific regions or structures.
Seismic event detection: The process of identifying and locating earthquakes using seismic data and instruments.
Seismic noise reduction: Techniques or methods used to filter out unwanted background vibrations or interference in seismic recordings.
Seismic tremor: A continuous, low-frequency seismic signal often associated with volcanic activity or shifting tectonic plates.
Seismic wave propagation: The movement and spread of seismic waves through the Earth's interior.
Seismic activity forecast: Predictions or estimates of future earthquake occurrences based on historical data and scientific analysis.
Seismic hazard mitigation: Strategies or measures implemented to reduce the risks and impacts of earthquakes on communities and infrastructure.
Seismic hazard evaluation: A comprehensive assessment conducted to determine the potential earthquake risks and vulnerabilities of a specific area or structure.