Ohio Fault Line Map

Ohio Earthquake Epicenters Map. This application is intended to illustrate Earthquake Epicenters within the State of Ohio, by status and type. These data are derived from multiple sources and the locational quality may be varied. Location and parcel boundaries may require additional research andor professional surveying to achieve desired

For more details, see Quaternary Faults.Map showing Quaternary faults in the western U.S. and Pacific Ocean. Note that most faults that can affect residents are either onshore or just offshore. The various colors and line types indicate different ages of the most recent earthquakes on the fault and how well the location of the fault is constrained.

This map is one of a series of seismicity maps produced by the U. S. Geological Survey that show earthquake data of individual states or groups of states at the scale of 11,000,000. This map shows only those earthquakes with epicenters located within the boundaries of Ohio, even though earthquakes in nearby states or countries may have been felt or may have caused damage in Ohio.

Structure lines Structural features of the bedrock, such as faults. Bedrock geology 24K Detailed bedrock map of Ohio. Click here to download detailed geologic unit descriptions pdf. Bedrock geology 500K Generalized bedrock map of Ohio. Bedrock topography Elevation of the top of the bedrock surface above sea level.

ODNR Map Viewer - Ohio Department of Natural Resources

MAP NO. STRUCTURAL FEATURE 49 50 48 47 51 46 EXPL A NTIO 1 unnamed fault Lake Co. 2 Rome Trough Fault System 3 0 Cambridge Cross-Strike Structural Discontinuity 4 unnamed fault Belmont Co. 5 W. Hickman Creek-Bryan Station Fault 6 Burning Springs Fault System 7 Ohio River Fault 8 Bowling Green Fault System

This map is one of a series of seismicity maps produced by the U. S. Geological Survey that show earthquake data of individual states or groups of states at the scale of 11,000,000. This map shows only those earthquakes with epicenters located within the boundaries of Ohio, even though earthquakes in nearby states or countries may have been felt or may have caused damage in Ohio. The data in tabl

The ODNR Division of Geological Survey coordinates a 29-station network see attached map of seismograph stations throughout the state in order to continuously record earthquake activity. Ohio has 247 monitoring and coverage by seismic stations with automatic detection, location and magnitude determination.

Download scientific diagram Figure F.9. Ohio map of deep faults and basement faults. Source Ohio Geological Survey 2015. from publication Potential Induced Seismicity Guide A Resource of

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