Software
An official USGS software project is code reviewed and approved at the bureau-level for distribution.
Filter Total Items: 882
strainz17: Earthquake Strains and Rotations strainz17: Earthquake Strains and Rotations
Strainz17.m is a MATLAB-language function for deriving the best-fitting uniform strain tensor and rigid body rotation as functions of time, based on ground displacement or velocity recordings made on an array of sensors.
PS2FF PS2FF
Produce approximated finite fault distances and variance corrections given point source information, for example, Repi (epcentral distance) to Rjb (Joyner-Boore distance) or Rrup (closest distance to rupture).
SATSI SATSI
SATSI (Spatial And Temporal Stress Inversion) is a modified version of Michael's (JGR 1984, 1987) code that inverts focal mechanism data for a spatially and/or temporally varying stress field.
MacR1D MacR1D
MacR1D is a one-dimensional seismic travel-time calculator for Macintosh.
MacRay MacRay
MacRay is a general purpose two-dimensional seismic ray-tracer for Macintosh.
NSHMP Models, Codes and Catalogs - National Seismic Hazard Mapping Project NSHMP Models, Codes and Catalogs - National Seismic Hazard Mapping Project
Models, Codes and Catalogs used to produce the National Seismic Hazard Maps.
OpenSHA OpenSHA
OpenSHA is an effort to develop object-oriented, web- & GUI-enabled, open-source, and freely available code for conducting Seismic Hazard Analyses (SHA).
P-Phase Picker P-Phase Picker
P PHASEP ICKER is a powerful tool for automatically picking P-phase onsets with high precision without requiring detection interval or threshold settings.
PDL PDL
The Product Distribution Layer (PDL) is a USGS platform for receiving earthquake data over the Internet in near-real time.
PQLX: A Software Tool to Evaluate Seismic Station Performance PQLX: A Software Tool to Evaluate Seismic Station Performance
PQLX is open-source software system for evaluating seismic station performance and data quality.
HASH 1.2 HASH 1.2
HASH is a Fortran 77 code that computes double-couple earthquake focal mechanisms from P-wave first motion polarity observations, and optionally S/P amplitude ratios.