11:00 AM - 1:00 PM
[SSS12-P02] Study on active faults in the northern part of Hida Plateau:
Inagoe Fault, Taie Fault, Unehata Fault, and Sugo Fault
Keywords:Quaternary fault outcrop, Inagoe fault, Taie fault, Unehata fault, Sugou fault
「Inagoe Fault」
The quaternary fault outcrop and timing of faulting events have been confirmed along the Inagoe River in the eastern part of the fault and in the western part of the fault (Gifu Prefecture Active Fault Study Group, 2008; Tamura et al, 2021; Nakamura et al. 2021). In the central part of the fault near the Shimokotori Dam identified a fault borders a breccia and shale (Nakamura et al. 2021). an active fault with a southward uplift was inferred from the hand-auger drilling survey at the bend of the ridge at the extension of the fault outcrop.
「Taie Fault」
Deciphering the aerial photographs taken in 2007, we found a fault at the road construction slope near the western end of the fault, and a series of low cliffs in the northwest-southeast direction at its surface. We estimated the displacement distribution of the fault by converting the aerial photograph taken in 1977 into DSM, and found that the vertical displacement of the fault was estimated to be about 4 m near the western end of the fault, and the displacement decreased in the southeast direction. In addition, the road wall collapsed near the western end of the Taie fault, and the gravel layer and fault gouge were observed to be in contact with each other at the collapsed area. The results of radiocarbon age indicated that the age of the gravel layer near the boundary was about 29,000 years ago.
「Unehata Fault」
Ground-penetrating radar survey, hand auger drilling, and tephra analysis were carried out at a point where the slope of the mountain slope at the Odoriyama Ranch becomes gentle, and K-Tz tephra was detected in the constituent layers of the mountain slope. These results indicate that there has been at least 1 m of vertical displacement since about 100,000 years ago.
「Sugou Fault」
In this study, we have not confirmed any geological traces of active faults, although continuous dextral strike-slip valley bending has been observed in the entire area.
In the future, it is necessary to clarify the timing of faulting events of the four active faults investigated in this study and to clarify the relationship between these active faults.