Author:
Aktas Yasemin D.,Ioannou Ioanna,Malcioglu Fatma Sevil,Kontoe Maria,Parammal Vatteri Ahsana,Baiguera Marco,Black Jacob,Kosker Anil,Dermanis Panagiotis,Esabalioglou Martha,Cabuk Eser,Donmez Kokcan,Ercolino Marianna,Asinari Mariana,Verrucci Enrica,Putrino Valentina,Durmaz Bahar,Kazantzidou-Firtinidou Danai,Cotton Dave,O’Kane Aisling,Ozden Ali Tolga,Contreras Diana,Cels Jonas,Free Matthew,Burton Paul,Wilkinson Sean,Rostami Rohollah,D’Ayala Dina
Abstract
On 30 October 2020, an earthquake of Mw 6.9 hit the Aegean coasts of Turkey and Greece. The epicentre was some 14 km northeast of Avlakia on Samos Island, and 25 km southwest of Seferihisar, Turkey, triggering also a tsunami. The event has been followed by >4,000 aftershocks up to Mw 5.2 The Earthquake Engineering Field Investigation Team (EEFIT) has immediately gathered a team to conduct a hybrid reconnaissance study, bringing together remote and field investigation techniques. The mission took place between 16 November and 17 December, inclusive of three sets of field study carried out by the field crews for building damage assessment in the affected areas in Turkey and Greece under the coordination of the remote team. The mission also aimed to assess the viability of alternative data sources for an appraisal of the future viability of hybrid missions. This paper summarises the mission setup and findings, and discusses the benefits of and difficulties encountered during this hybrid reconnaissance activity.
Funder
Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council
Subject
Urban Studies,Building and Construction,Geography, Planning and Development
Cited by
9 articles.
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