Japan Geoscience Union Meeting 2015

Presentation information

Oral

Symbol S (Solid Earth Sciences) » S-SS Seismology

[S-SS28] Active faults and paleoseismology

Wed. May 27, 2015 4:15 PM - 6:00 PM 103 (1F)

Convener:*Takashi AZUMA(National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology), Nobuhiko Sugito(Faculty of Humanity and Environment, Hosei University), Satoshi Tonai(Department of Applied Science, Faculty of Scienece, Kochi University), Toshikazu Yoshioka(Active Fault and Earthquake Research Center, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology), Chair:Takashi AZUMA(National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology)

4:15 PM - 4:30 PM

[SSS28-01] On the Ansei-type and the Hoei-type of great Nankai trough earthquakes

*Katsuhiko ISHIBASHI1 (1.Kobe Univ., Prof. Emer.)

Keywords:great Nankai trough earthquakes, historical earthquakes, recurrence pattern, Ansei-type, Hoei-type

Seno (2012) proposed a new idea for the rupture mode and time series of great interplate earthquakes that have repeatedly occurred along the Nankai trough off southwest Japan. He characterized a fault plane of a great earthquake into a seismic-b.eq, a tsunami-b.eq, and a geodetic-b.eq, in which seismic waves, tsunamis, and crustal deformations are dominantly generated, respectively.
Among his various discussions, Seno compared seismic-b.eqs between the 1944 Showa-Tonankai, 1854 Ansei-Tokai, the 1707 Hoei and other earthquakes, using seismic intensity data and previous studies. As one of his main conclusions, Seno grouped historical great earthquakes into the Ansei-type or the Hoei-type, which has a seismic-b.eq similar to either of the Ansei (seismic-b.eq occupies E but not C in the Figure) or the Hoei (seismic-b.eq occupies C but not E jn the Figure) earthquakes. He interpreted that the Ansei-type earthquakes were the 684 Hakuho, 1096 Eicho, 1498 Meio, and 1854 Ansei earthquakes and recurred with about 400-year period, and that the Hoei-type earthquakes were the 887 Ninna, 1361 ko'an, 1707 Hoei, and 1944 Tonankai-1946 Nankai earthquakes and recurred with about 350-year period.
In this study, I examined Seno's (2012) idea on the Ansei-type and the Hoei-type carefully by means of historical seismology, and concluded that the grouping of historical Nankai trough earthquakes into the two types is difficult.
The figure shows a revised space-time recurrence pattern of the Nankai trough earthquakes after Ishibashi (2014).