artçı şok

listen to the pronunciation of artçı şok
Turkish - English
aftershock
An earthquake that follows in the same vicinity as another, usually larger, earthquake (the "main shock")
additional tremors that occur after the initial earthquake
A "retriggering" of an old aspect or planetary storm by the passage of faster moving planets across sensitive degrees This releases the original energies in a series of smaller steps, similar to the way small earthquakes release the leftover energy after "the Big One" hits This series of contacts allows you to bring important lessons home at a very personal level, spaced out over a long period of time
Any earthquake which occurs after a larger earthquake (a mainshock) within one rupture-length of the original fault rupture and before the seismicity rate in that area has returned to the background (pre-mainshock) level is generally considered an aftershock For some earthquakes, a specific "aftershock zone" may be defined, in lieu of the one-rupture-length rule given above
Aftershocks are conspicuously present immediately after a large earthquake Several thousand are often recorded in a few weeks, including a few with magnitudes above 5 Since it is possible to deploy special instrument arrays around the epicenter of a large earthquake, the space and time behavior of the aftershocks are a useful diagnostic of the processes which caused the earthquake
{i} additional tremor, small earthquake that follows a larger earthquake
An earthquake that follows a larger earthquake, typically on the same fault or within a short geographic distance from the larger earthquake's epicenter
By extension, any result or consequence following a major event
Aftershocks are smaller earthquakes which occur after a large earthquake
An earthquake which follows a larger earthquake or main shock and originates at or near the focus of the larger earthquake Generally, major earthquakes are followed by a larger number of aftershocks, decreasing in frequency with time
An earthquake that follows in the same vicinity as another, usually larger earthquake (the "main shock")
An earthquake which follows a larger earthquake or main shock and originates in or near the
One of many earthquakes that often occur during the days to months after some larger earthquake (mainshock) has occurred Aftershocks occur in the same general region as the mainshock and are believed to be the result of minor readjustments of stress at places in the fault zone
A ground tremor caused by the repositioning of rocks after an earthquake Aftershocks may continue to occur for as long as two years after the initial earthquake The intensity of an earthquake's aftershocks decreases over time
An earthquake which follows a larger earthquake or main shock and originates in or near the rupture zone of the larger earthquake Generally, major earthquakes are followed by a larger number of aftershocks, decreasing in frequency with time
a tremor (or one of a series of tremors) occurring after the main shock of an earthquake
People sometimes refer to the effects of an important event, especially a bad one, as the aftershock. They were already under stress, thanks to the aftershock of last year's drought
Turkish - Turkish
bakınız: artçı deprem