Titlebook: Earthquakes; Tragic Challenges in Peter Moczo,Eva Rut?eková,Miriam Kristekova Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), un

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Peter Moczo,Eva Rut?eková,Miriam KristekovaOffers a unique perspective on the impact of Earth‘s seismic activity on human history.A delightful and attractively illustrated read for anyone interested in seismology.Showcases a collection of the

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https://doi.org/10.1007/b111523Earthquakes will not become less frequent in the future. Politicians, seismologists and engineers will have to work hard to predict as accurately as possible what will happen at a given site during a future earthquake, even if we don‘t know when it will happen. At the same time, seismology is becoming an indispensable part of space research.

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Ashley V. Menk,Greg M. Delgofferigin of tectonic earthquakes was published in 1910. Five years after the special theory of relativity. The delay was largely due to the lack of objective quantitative data necessary to understand earthquakes sooner. It is therefore not surprising that people held naive and often bizarre views about earthquakes.

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Michael E. Egger,Jeffrey E. Gershenwaldoscillations of the Earth, model of the Earth’s interior, and interesting earthquake-related phenomena. The text doesn’t assume prior basic knowledge of earthquakes. With the chapter as a foundation, readers will be able to better enjoy reading chapters on earthquakes and tsunamis that have impacted science, economy, and politics.

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Yoshifumi Ishii,Giora M. Mavligitisco. Earthquakes were essentially viewed as annoying and inconvenient, but not dangerous. This was until the Great California Earthquake on 18 April 1906 on the San Andreas Fault, just a few kilometres from the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. The earthquake changed the understanding of earthquakes and the attitude to seismic hazard.