A Cirkum-Pannon-régió szeizmicitása (456–2020) (M>2)

Erzsébet Győri; Barbara Czecze; Máté Timkó; István Bondár; Csenge Czanik; Tibor Czifra; Csilla Fodor; Zoltán Gráczer; Katalin Gribovszki; Anett Gyarmati; Dániel Kalmár; Márta Kiszely; István János Kovács; Péter Mónus; Bálint Süle; Gyöngyvér Szanyi; László Tóth; Péter Varga; Tibor Zsíros; Zoltán Wéber

doi:10.23928/foldt.kozl.2023.153.4.mapA

Erzsébet Győri Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science
Barbara Czecze Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science
Máté Timkó Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science
István Bondár GeoRisk Ltd.
Csenge Czanik Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science
Tibor Czifra Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science
Csilla Fodor Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science
Zoltán Gráczer Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science
Katalin Gribovszki Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science
Anett Gyarmati Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science
Dániel Kalmár Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science
Márta Kiszely Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science
István János Kovács Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science
Péter Mónus GeoRisk Ltd.
Bálint Süle Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science
Gyöngyvér Szanyi Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science
László Tóth GeoRisk Ltd.
Péter Varga Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science
Tibor Zsíros Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science
Zoltán Wéber Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science

DOI: https://doi.org/10.23928/foldt.kozl.2023.153.4.mapA

Keywords: seismicity, Circum-Pannonian region, map

Abstract

The seismicity map of the Circum-Pannonian region (456–2020) (M>2) was prepared within the framework of the research project supported by the National Research, Development and Innovation Office under project number 2018-2.2.1-NKP-2018-00007 at a scale of 1:500,000. The new seismicity map summarizes the hypocenters of historical and modern instrumentally recorded earthquakes with a magnitude larger than 2 in Hungary and its surrounding areas. The new map combines the available historical catalogs, revised Hungarian hypocenters, and the modern instrumental results from international databases, providing a more comprehensive picture of seismicity in the Circum-Pannonian region.