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1867 Keelung earthquake

Coordinates:25°20′N121°55′E / 25.34°N 121.91°E /25.34; 121.91
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Earthquake and tsunami affecting the northern coast of Taiwan
1867 Keelung earthquake and tsunami
1867 Keelung earthquake is located in Taiwan
1867 Keelung earthquake
Local dateDecember 18, 1867 (1867-12-18)
Local timemorning
Magnitude6.8 ML
7.0–7.24Mw
Depth10 km (6.2 mi)
Epicenter25°20′N121°55′E / 25.34°N 121.91°E /25.34; 121.91
Areas affectedTaiwan
Max. intensityCWA 7
Tsunami15 m (49 ft)
Casualties580 dead; 100+ injured[1]

The1867 Keelung earthquake occurred off the northern coast ofTaiwan on the morning ofDecember 18 with a magnitude of 7.0. It produced strong shaking that seriously damaged the cities ofKeelung andTaipei. Atsunami, thought to be the only confirmed destructive of its kind in Taiwan, drowned hundreds and had a run-up exceeding 15 m (49 ft). The total death toll was estimated to be 580 while more than 100 were injured. It was followed byaftershocks that were felt on average ten times a day.[2]

Keelung and the harbor was seriously affected by the earthquake. It sustained minor damage from the tsunami. Photographed sometime between 1860 and 1890.

Tectonic setting

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Taiwan is situated on a complexconvergent boundary between theEurasian plate and thePhilippine Sea plate.[3] Off the northeastern coast of the island, the Philippine Sea platesubducts northwards beneath theRyukyu Islands (on the overriding Eurasian plate) along theRyukyu Trench. To the south of the island,oceanic crust of the Eurasian plate subducts beneath eastwards the Philippine Sea plate along theManila Trench. Taiwan lies at the junction of the two subduction zones, on the edge of the Asiancontinental margin (Eurasian plate), where the northwest–southeast convergence rate is estimated to be 7 cm/year.Continental collision occurs due to convergence of the Asiancontinental crust with continental crust of the Philippine Sea plate on the island. Continental crust of the Eurasian plate is being subducted beneath the island, forming east-dipping thrust faults.[4]

Geology

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Multiple studies have been conducted to identify the source of the earthquake and subsequent tsunami. Themoment (Mw ) andlocal (ML ) magnitudes have been estimated to be 7.0 and 6.8, respectively. Due to the unusually large tsunami, several studies have suggested asubmarine landslide or an eruption of the nearbyTatun Volcanic Group was the source of the tsunami.[2]

The lack of historical documentation of the tsunami effects made identifying the fault difficult. Academics have associated the earthquake with a rupture along the Shanchiao Fault, a northeast–southwest trendingnormal fault. The fault runs onshore from the Taipei area toJinshan for a length of 40 km (25 mi), and further extends offshore for another 50 km (31 mi). The faultdips towards the southeast at varying angles of 80° onshore to 62° offshore. It was also associated with an earthquake and tsunami in 1694. The Jinshan area formed due to rifting during theQuaternary.[2]

In a 2017 study by Sugawara and others, modelling of the earthquake suggest a 7.24 Mw  event with coseismic slip of 6 meters was required to reproduce the tsunami heights reported. The modelled earthquake involved a rupture on the onshore and offshore segments.[2] An earlier study (2016) by Cheng and others estimated a 40 km (25 mi) rupture offshore at a depth of 10 km (6.2 mi) was consistent with theseismic intensity and tsunami reports. The modelled earthquake had a Mw  of 7.0 and anepicenter located at25°20′N121°55′E / 25.34°N 121.91°E /25.34; 121.91.[5]

Earthquake

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The earthquake occurred at 09:00 or 10:00local time and produced shaking that lasted 15–30 seconds. In Taipei'sShilin District, many streets were damaged. Buildings collapsed in the city, killing hundreds. Major landslides occurred between Taipei and Keelung, demolishing villages. A largelandslide measuring 600–700 m (2,000–2,300 ft) in length was reported at Huangzuishan. The landslide carved agorge and hot sulfur-laced water flowed. Fissures formed and closed in the ground.[6] More than half the number of homes in Jinshan collapsed. At a beach in Huanggang,hot springs erupted to a height of 9 m (30 ft). One person was killed and many were injured in Huangku when a hot spring erupted from a field. Water from the spring formed a large pond that still exists. Heavy damage was reported at Keelung where collapses buried several hundred residents. InTamsui, homes collapsed, killing 30,[1] and a British merchant warehouse was extensively damaged. At a nearby town, not far from Tamsui, 150 deaths occurred. An estimated 400 people were killed near the coast. The earthquake also killed more than 300 buffaloes and pigs due to collapses.[5] Land subsidence by between 3 m (9.8 ft) and 7 m (23 ft) was estimated.[2]

Tsunami

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The coast of Huanggang was inundated by a tsunami up to 7 meters high. The trace of the Shanchiao Fault is located at the base of the hills.

Seawater receded approximately five minutes after the earthquake and 25 minutes later, exposed the seafloor by 500 m (1,600 ft). The tsunami struck at 11:00 local time, killed between 70 and 80 people in Jinshan. Tsunami victims were also reported atYilan andHualien.[1] Many were killed after they went to the coast to collect fishes after the water receded. Over 100 were injured.[5] A reported tsunami height of 6–7 m (20–23 ft) was observed at Huanggang and Shuiwei.[2] SeveralChinese junks were beached and pushed further inland while others sunk. At the harbour in Keelung, the tsunami was 1.75–2.05 m (5 ft 9 in – 6 ft 9 in). The waves destroyed 200 homes. A run-up of over 15 m (49 ft) was estimated at Jinbaoli Old Street andBadouzi. The high run-up at Jinbaoli Old Street was due to a river which allowed waves from the sea to flow upstream. Tsunami damage at Keelung was minimal and only affected the immediate coastal parts of the city. Waves were reported onHeping Island andTongpan Island.[5] Atsunami deposit was found 6 m (20 ft) above sea level on Heping Island.[7] A 2016 study in Jinshan found tsunami deposits up to 800 m (2,600 ft) inland.[8] An unusual tide was observed atHangzhou while at theYangtze River, the water level fell 1.35 m (4 ft 5 in) before rising 1.65 m (5 ft 5 in) in 48 hours.[1] These observations are believed to be the effects of the tsunami.[1]

Volcanic eruption

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A report of asubmarine eruption at the time of the earthquake and tsunami was vaguely described and published in 1917.[9] It is thought to be the only instance of an earthquake, tsunami and eruption occurring at the same time in the region.[1] The eruption occurred off the northeast coast of the island but nature of it is unknown.[9]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcdefNational Geophysical Data Center / World Data Service (NGDC/WDS),Global Historical Tsunami Database (Data Set),NOAANational Centers for Environmental Information,doi:10.7289/V5PN93H7, retrieved10 June 2022
  2. ^abcdefSugawara, D.; Yu, N. T.; Yen, J. Y. (2019)."Estimating a Tsunami Source by Sediment Transport Modeling: A Primary Attempt on a Historical/1867 Normal-Faulting Tsunami in Northern Taiwan".Journal of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface.124 (7).American Geophysical Union:1675–1700.Bibcode:2019JGRF..124.1675S.doi:10.1029/2018JF004831.S2CID 197554538.
  3. ^Sun, Yujun; Liu, Mian; Dong, Shuwen; Zhang, Huai; Shi, Yaolin (2015)."Active tectonics in Taiwan: insights from a 3-D viscous finite element model".Earthquake Science.28 (5–6):353–363.Bibcode:2015EaSci..28..353S.doi:10.1007/s11589-015-0137-9.S2CID 18681733.
  4. ^J.G. Liou; L.Y. Hsiao (1 October 1999)."Report #4 on the Chi-Chi (Taiwan) Earthquake: Tectonic Setting and Regional Geology of Taiwan". United States Geological Survey. Archived fromthe original on 4 February 2020. Retrieved10 June 2022.
  5. ^abcdCheng, Shih-Nan; Shaw, Chen-Fang; Yeh, Yeong Tein (2016)."Reconstructing the 1867 Keelung Earthquake and Tsunami Based on Historical Documents".Terrestrial, Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences.27 (3): 431.Bibcode:2016TAOS...27..431C.doi:10.3319/TAO.2016.03.18.01(TEM).
  6. ^National Geophysical Data Center / World Data Service (NGDC/WDS): NCEI/WDS Global Significant Earthquake Database. NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (1972)."Significant Earthquake Information".NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (Data Set).doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K. Retrieved10 June 2022.
  7. ^Yu, Neng-Ti; Yen, Jiun-Yee; Yen, I-Chin; Hirakawa, Kazuomi; Chuang, Chao-Ming (2020)."Tsunami deposits and recurrence on a typhoon-prone coast of northern Taiwan from the last millennium".Quaternary Science Reviews.245 106488.Elsevier.Bibcode:2020QSRv..24506488Y.doi:10.1016/j.quascirev.2020.106488.S2CID 224901625.
  8. ^Yu, Neng-Ti; Yen, Jiun-Yee; Chen, Wen-Shan; Yen, I-Chin; Liu, Jin-Hsing (2016)."Geological records of western Pacific tsunamis in northern Taiwan: AD 1867 and earlier event deposits".Marine Geology.372.Elsevier:1–16.Bibcode:2016MGeol.372....1Y.doi:10.1016/j.margeo.2015.11.010.
  9. ^ab"Unnamed".Global Volcanism Program. Archived fromthe original on 13 July 2007. Retrieved10 June 2022.
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