Seismological studies refer to the scientific examination of seismic waves generated by earthquakes or other geological phenomena. These studies aim to understand the Earth's internal structure, the mechanics of faulting, and the distribution of seismic activity. By analyzing data from seismographs, researchers can assess earthquake risks, improve building designs for seismic resilience, and enhance early warning systems. Overall, seismology plays a crucial role in understanding and mitigating the impacts of earthquakes.
solid ball with a radius of about 1,220 km (760 mi), according to seismological studies
National Seismological Service was created in 1910.
Seismological Society of Japan was created in 1880.
Seismological Society of America was created in 1906.
at the SEISMOLOGICAL LABRATORY in Pasadena
at the SEISMOLOGICAL LABRATORY in Pasadena
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R. Teisseyre has written: 'Seismological Bulletin 2001'
Somebody who studies insects
If you mean "who studies beetles," then the answer is an entomologist (person who studies insects.)
The geological survey's seismological array pinpointed the earthquake epicenter to be near the Anderman islands.
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