3. EARTHQUAKES
• Most earthquakes happen in the ocean
however
• Alaska has a lot since 1899 to present it has
had 49 major earthquakes M 7.0 or higher
• Every state in the U.S. has had an earthquake
6. Alaska
• March 9 1957 Andreanof Island has a M 8.6
• Bridges are damaged docks destroyed and it
even caused Mount Vsevidof to Erupt which was
dormant for 200 yrs.
• Caused a Tsunamis which continued to
Hawaii, California, Chile, El Salvador, and Japan
• More than 300 aftershocks where reported
7. Alaska
• They also had earthquakes on March
12, 14, 16th all on Andreanof Island
• On the 9th there was also an earthquake on
Fox island
• They were all over M 7.0
8. Alaska
• July 10, 1958 Lituya Bay, Alaska has a M 7.7
earthquake
• Not much damage to man made works
minimal since there was not much in alaska
• Landslides reported in the mountains
16. Aftershocks
• Thousands of large
aftershocks that were
felt up to three weeks
after the initial event
• Caused many
landslides and
subsidence
• Up to magnitude 7
• Some occurred up to a
year later
17. Epicenter
• Epicenter was located 12.4 miles north of Prince
William Sound, 78 miles east of Anchorage
19. The Damage
• Caused $311 million (2.26 billion in current U.S. dollars) in
Alaska and other places
• Cleanup took 15+ years to complete
20. Tsunamis and Surge Waves
• The quake and its aftershocks created
tsunamis that caused damage in
California, Hawaii and Oregon
• The tsunamis were up to 30ft tall
• Some water levels were up to 80ft above sea
level
• The towns of Whittier, Valdez, and Kodiak
were almost completely destroyed
23. Deaths Caused
• 128 people killed
– 113 from the tsunamis
– 15 from the earthquake
• The death toll would
have been much
greater had the quake
occurred present day
26. Both of these areas were more than 30ft underwater
before the event.
The quake caused the land in some places to rise so
rapidly that trees were torn
in half.
30. • Are the fastest waves
and are the first waves recorded by
seismographs.
Some call P-waves push-pull wave because of
the way they contract and expand as they are
traveling
37. SOURCES FOR EARTHQUAKE PROJECT.
HTTP://EARTHQUAKE.USGS.GOV/EARTHQUAKES/STATES/EV
ENTS/1964_03_28.PHP
HTTP://LIBRARYPHOTO.CR.USGS.GOV/CGIBIN/SEARCH.CGI?SEARCH_MODE=NOPUNCT&FREE_FORM=
ALASKA&FREE_FORM=EARTHQUAKE&FREE_FORM=&FREE_
FORM=
HTTP://WWW.DRGEORGEPC.COM/TSUNAMI1964CANADA.
HTML
38. SOURCES FOR EARTHQUAKE PROJECT.
MCEER,.BUFFALO.EDU/INFO SERVICE/REFERENCE.
WWW.POPULAR MECHANICS.COM
BRUCE A. BOLT, EARTHQUAKES: A PRIMER WH
FREEMAN AND COMPANY
EARTH SKY.ORG/EARTH
WWW.LAMIT.RO/EARTHQUAKE
SIMPLY GEOLOGY. WORD PRESS.COM
Editor's Notes
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