Temporary dense seismic network during the 2016 Central Italy seismic emergency for microzonation studies
Cara F., Cultrera G., Riccio G., Amoroso S., Bordoni P., Bucci A., D’Alema E., D’Amico M., Cantore L., Carannante S., Cogliano R., Di Giulio G., Di Naccio D., Famiani D., Felicetta C., Fodarella A., Franceschina G., Lanzano G., Lovati S., Luzi L., Mascandola C., Massa M., Mercuri A., Milana G., Pacor F., Piccarreda D., Pischiutta M., Pucillo S., Puglia R., Vassallo M., Boniolo G., Caielli G., Corsi A., de Franco R., Tento A., Bongiovanni G., Hailemikael S., Martini G., Paciello A., Peloso A., Poggi F., Verrubbi V., Gallipoli M. R., Stabile T. A., Mancini M.
Nature Scientific Data, 6, Art. N. 182, 2019 | doi: 10.1038/s41597-019-0188-1
ABSTRACT:
In August 2016, a magnitude 6.0 earthquake struck Central Italy, starting a devastating seismic sequence, aggravated by other two events of magnitude 5.9 and 6.5, respectively. After the first mainshock, four Italian institutions installed a dense temporary network of 50 seismic stations in an area of 260 km2. The network was registered in the International Federation of Digital Seismograph Networks with the code 3A and quoted with a Digital Object Identifier (https://doi.org/10.13127/SD/ku7Xm12Yy9). Raw data were converted into the standard binary miniSEED format, and organized in a structured archive. Then, data quality and completeness were checked, and all the relevant information was used for creating the metadata volumes. Finally, the 99 Gb of continuous seismic data and metadata were uploaded into the INGV node of the European Integrated Data Archive repository. Their use was regulated by a Memorandum of Understanding between the institutions. After an embargo period, the data are now available for many different seismological studies.
