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The ODNR Division of Geological Survey’s extensive collection of geologic data is available for interactive viewing and download using the Ohio Geology Interactive Map. This online map service is a robust tool for researching the state's geologic history, structure, and materials.
- GIS & Mapping Services
GIS & Mapping Services - Ohio Geology Interactive Map - Ohio...
- Surficial Stack Map 24K
In 2022, the ODNR Division of Geological Survey completed a...
- Coal Elevation
Coal is found in the eastern third of Ohio within rocks of...
- Abandoned Mine Land
Thus, there are many miles of highwall remaining in Ohio....
- Ohio Seismic Stations
Ohio has 24/7 monitoring and coverage by seismic stations...
- Groundwater Maps & Publications
A statewide digital coverage of this map is available for...
- Earthquakes
Earthquakes - Ohio Geology Interactive Map - Ohio Department...
- Environmental Review & Lab Services
If you are in the very early stages of project planning,...
- GIS & Mapping Services
Seismicity map of the state of Ohio. 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 1:1,000,000.
- C. W. Stover, B. G. Reagor, S. T. Algermissen
- 1987
- 10.3133/mf1975
- Seismicity map of the state of Ohio
The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Geological Survey provides an interactive map of earthquake epicenters and magnitudes for past earthquakes in Ohio. For each earthquake, users can click on the symbol to find out specific information and access a full earthquake report.
Great Glen Fault. Coordinates: 57.08°N 4.76°W. Map of the Great Glen Fault and other late Caledonian strike-slip faults in Scotland and northwestern Ireland. The Great Glen Fault is a strike-slip fault that runs through the Great Glen in Scotland. Occasional moderate tremors have been recorded over the past 150 years.
The Great Glen Fault: the swinging pendulum of displacement estimates. The striking geomorphological aspect of the Great Glen of Scotland is its ruler-straight NE–SW trend for 200 km defined by a relatively narrow, steep-sided valley with hundreds of metres of relief.
Damage from geohazards is escalating within Ohio. Ohio citizens need proper mapping and analyses of geologic hazards such as karst (sink-holes), landslide and rockfall potential, earthquake damage potential, underground-mine subsidence risk, and shore erosion potential.
People also ask
What is the Great Glen Fault?
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Is the Great Glen Fault sinistral or lateral?
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Does Ohio have earthquake epicenters?
Ohio has 24/7 monitoring and coverage by seismic stations with automatic detection, location and magnitude determination. OhioSeis is an advanced and modern seismic network that will give Ohio the ability to monitor and detect earthquakes all over the state well into the future.