Rapid response seismic networks in Europe: the lesson learned from L’Aquila earthquake emergency.
- Margheriti, L.
- Chiaraluce, L.
- Voisin, C.
- Cultrera, G.
- Govoni, A.
- Moretti, M.
- Bordoni, P.
- Luzi, L.
- Azzara, R.
- Valoroso, L.
- Di Stefano, R.
- Mariscal, A.
- Improta, L.
- Pacor, F.
- Milana, G.
- Mucciarelli, M.
- Parolai, S.
- Amato, A.
- Chiarabba, C.
- De Gori, P.
- Lucente, F. P.
- Di Bona, M.
- Pignone, M.
- Cecere, G.
- Criscuoli, F.
- Delladio, A.
- Lauciani, V.
- Mazza, S.
- Di Giulio, G.
- Cara, F.
- Augliera, P.
- Massa, M
- D'Alema, E.
- Marzorati, S.
- Sobiesiak, M.
- Strollo, A
- Duval, A.M.
- Dominique, P.
- Delouis, B.
- Paul, A.
- Husen, S.
- Selvaggi, G.
DOIAbstract
The largest dataset ever recorded during a normal fault seismic sequence was acquired during the 2009 seismic emergency triggered by the damaging earthquake in L'Aquila (Italy). This was possible through the coordination of different rapid-response seismic networks in Italy, France and Germany. A seismic network of more than 60 stations recorded up to 70,000 earthquakes. Here, we describe the different open-data archives where it is possible to find this unique set of data for studies related to hazard, seismotectonics and earthquake physics. Moreover, we briefly describe some immediate and direct applications of emergency seismic networks. At the same time, we note the absence of communication platforms between the different European network...
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