Multi-Hazard Portfolio Loss Estimation for Time-Dependent Shaking and Tsunami Hazards

Megathrust subduction earthquakes generate intense ground shaking and massive tsunami waves, posing major threat to coastal communities. The occurrence of such devastating seismic events is uncertain and depends on their recurrence characteristics (e.g., inter-arrival time distribution and parameter...

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Main Author: Katsuichiro Goda
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Frontiers Media S.A. 2020-11-01
Series:Frontiers in Earth Science
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/feart.2020.592444/full
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author Katsuichiro Goda
Katsuichiro Goda
author_facet Katsuichiro Goda
Katsuichiro Goda
author_sort Katsuichiro Goda
collection DOAJ
description Megathrust subduction earthquakes generate intense ground shaking and massive tsunami waves, posing major threat to coastal communities. The occurrence of such devastating seismic events is uncertain and depends on their recurrence characteristics (e.g., inter-arrival time distribution and parameters) as well as elapsed time since the last major event. Current standard probabilistic loss models for earthquakes and tsunamis are based on a time-independent Poisson process and uniform earthquake slip distribution. Thereby, considerations of more realistic time-dependent earthquake occurrence and heterogeneous earthquake slip distribution are necessary. This study presents an innovative computational framework for conducting a time-dependent multi-hazard loss estimation of a building portfolio subjected to megathrust subduction earthquakes and tsunamis. The earthquake occurrence is represented by a set of multiple renewal models, which are implemented using a logic-tree approach, whereas earthquake rupture characterization is based on stochastic source models with variable fault geometry and heterogeneous slip distribution. By integrating these hazard components with seismic and tsunami fragility functions, multi-hazard loss potential for a coastal community can be evaluated quantitatively by considering different possibilities of earthquake recurrence and rupture characteristics. To demonstrate the implementation of the developed time-dependent multi-hazard loss model, the Tohoku region of Japan is considered.
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spelling doaj.art-fb43984ba78b451080e301ba0668fa3d2022-12-21T23:58:23ZengFrontiers Media S.A.Frontiers in Earth Science2296-64632020-11-01810.3389/feart.2020.592444592444Multi-Hazard Portfolio Loss Estimation for Time-Dependent Shaking and Tsunami HazardsKatsuichiro Goda0Katsuichiro Goda1Department of Earth Sciences, Western University, London, ON, CanadaDepartment of Statistical and Actuarial Sciences, Western University, London, ON, CanadaMegathrust subduction earthquakes generate intense ground shaking and massive tsunami waves, posing major threat to coastal communities. The occurrence of such devastating seismic events is uncertain and depends on their recurrence characteristics (e.g., inter-arrival time distribution and parameters) as well as elapsed time since the last major event. Current standard probabilistic loss models for earthquakes and tsunamis are based on a time-independent Poisson process and uniform earthquake slip distribution. Thereby, considerations of more realistic time-dependent earthquake occurrence and heterogeneous earthquake slip distribution are necessary. This study presents an innovative computational framework for conducting a time-dependent multi-hazard loss estimation of a building portfolio subjected to megathrust subduction earthquakes and tsunamis. The earthquake occurrence is represented by a set of multiple renewal models, which are implemented using a logic-tree approach, whereas earthquake rupture characterization is based on stochastic source models with variable fault geometry and heterogeneous slip distribution. By integrating these hazard components with seismic and tsunami fragility functions, multi-hazard loss potential for a coastal community can be evaluated quantitatively by considering different possibilities of earthquake recurrence and rupture characteristics. To demonstrate the implementation of the developed time-dependent multi-hazard loss model, the Tohoku region of Japan is considered.https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/feart.2020.592444/fullstrong shakingtsunamibuilding portfoliomulti-hazard loss estimationmegathrust subduction earthquaketime-dependent earthquake occurrence
spellingShingle Katsuichiro Goda
Katsuichiro Goda
Multi-Hazard Portfolio Loss Estimation for Time-Dependent Shaking and Tsunami Hazards
Frontiers in Earth Science
strong shaking
tsunami
building portfolio
multi-hazard loss estimation
megathrust subduction earthquake
time-dependent earthquake occurrence
title Multi-Hazard Portfolio Loss Estimation for Time-Dependent Shaking and Tsunami Hazards
title_full Multi-Hazard Portfolio Loss Estimation for Time-Dependent Shaking and Tsunami Hazards
title_fullStr Multi-Hazard Portfolio Loss Estimation for Time-Dependent Shaking and Tsunami Hazards
title_full_unstemmed Multi-Hazard Portfolio Loss Estimation for Time-Dependent Shaking and Tsunami Hazards
title_short Multi-Hazard Portfolio Loss Estimation for Time-Dependent Shaking and Tsunami Hazards
title_sort multi hazard portfolio loss estimation for time dependent shaking and tsunami hazards
topic strong shaking
tsunami
building portfolio
multi-hazard loss estimation
megathrust subduction earthquake
time-dependent earthquake occurrence
url https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/feart.2020.592444/full
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