Jerry -

The data you request used to be listed a lot more often that it is now.  =
I checked the current list of recent earthquakes and only found it the =
data listed on two events, the M 8.8 Chile, and the M 7.0 Ryukyu =
Islands.  When listed you will find it under the Scientific & Technical =
tab, and it is called Seismicity Cross Section.  I also checked most of =
the M 6.0 + listings on the 8-30 day list and did not find any with =
Seismicity Cross Section.  I can remember this being listed much more =
often a few years ago than is currently done.

The published focal mechanism is another source for the fault geometry =
at the point of rupture, but it does not give the overall long view that =
you obtain with Seismicity Cross Section.=20

Bob Hancock


On Mar 4, 2010, at 3:31 PM, GPayton wrote:

> Thank you Chris.=20
> =20
> I obviously was not clear with my question. I am not looking for =
diagrams, explanations or animations.  \
> =20
> For example, suppose I was interested in the Juan De Fuca Plate sub =
under the North American Plate and wondered what its side profile looked =
like.  I realize it is much more shallow there than the trenches in the =
South Pacific.=20
> =20
> My curiosity may be too detailed and not available except in an =
expensive technical journal or scientific site not accessible to me, I =
don't know.
> =20
> Thank you for you reply.
> Jerry
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: ChrisAtUpw@.......
> To: psn-l@..............
> Sent: Thursday, March 04, 2010 4:17 PM
> Subject: Re: Subduction Zone Profiles
>=20
> In a message dated 04/03/2010, gpayton@............. writes:
> I was wondering if there is an online site that one may look at to see =
what the actual profile view of the location of an event?=20
> See http://pubs.usgs.gov/gip/dynamic/Vigil.html

Jerry -

The data you =
request used to be listed a lot more often that it is now.  I =
checked the current list of recent earthquakes and only found it the =
data listed on two events, the M 8.8 Chile, and the M 7.0 Ryukyu =
Islands.  When listed you will find it under the Scientific & =
Technical tab, and it is called Seismicity Cross Section.  I also =
checked most of the M 6.0 + listings on the 8-30 day list and did not =
find any with Seismicity Cross Section.  I can remember this being =
listed much more often a few years ago than is currently =
done.

The published focal mechanism is another =
source for the fault geometry at the point of rupture, but it does not =
give the overall long view that you obtain with Seismicity Cross =
Section. 

Bob =
Hancock


On Mar 4, 2010, at 3:31 PM, =
GPayton wrote:

Thank =
you Chris. 
 
I obviously was not clear with my question. I am not looking for diagrams, explanations or =
animations.  \
 
For example, suppose I was interested in the Juan De Fuca =
Plate sub under the North American Plate and wondered what its side =
profile looked like.  I realize it is much more shallow there than =
the trenches in the South Pacific. 
 
My curiosity may be too detailed and not =
available except in an expensive technical journal or scientific site =
not accessible to me, I don't know.
 
Thank you for you reply.
Jerry
----- Original Message -----
From: ChrisAtUpw@.......
To: psn-l@..............
 Thursday,=
 March 04, 2010 4:17 PM
Subject: Re: Subduction Zone =
Profiles

In a message dated 04/03/2010, gpayton@............. writes:
I was wondering if there is an online site that one may =
look at to see what the actual profile view of the location of an =
event? 
See http://pubs.usgs.gov/=
gip/dynamic/Vigil.html

=