Updated Broadband Cybershake PSHA Model for Southern California
Description:
The CyberShake platform, developed by the Southern California Earthquake Center, performs physics-based probabilistic seismic hazard analysis using 3D wave propagation simulations with reciprocity to synthesize seismograms. We have extended CyberShake using modules from the SCEC Broadband Platform (BBP), combining low-frequency deterministic simulations with high-frequency stochastic simulations up to 50 Hz to include a broad range of frequencies of engineering interest. The Broadband CyberShake platform has undergone validation testing using the BBP and data from historic events including Northridge and Landers.
Recently we began our latest Broadband CyberShake campaign, Study 22.12. This study produces broadband seismograms up to 50 Hz for about 625,000 events for each of 335 sites in Southern California. New updates in this study include 1) high-frequency modules from the latest BBP release, v22.4.0; 2) the current version of the Graves & Pitarka rupture generator, v5.5.2, which includes larger correlation between slip and rise time; 3) modifications to the near-surface velocity model to incorporate Vs30 information and reduce large near-surface Vs values outside of basins; 4) sampling variability in rupture velocity; and 5) increased hypocentral sampling resolution. We present low-frequency (≤1 Hz) and broadband (0-50 Hz) results from this study, including comparisons with GMMs and comparisons with previous CyberShake results in this region. We find a general trend of reduced hazard as compared to previous CyberShake studies, and improved spectral continuity in the 1-3 second range compared to previous Broadband CyberShake results.
Session: Future Directions in Physics-based Ground-motion Modeling in Preparation for the Fall 2023 Meeting
Type: Oral
Date: 4/18/2023
Presentation Time: 04:30 PM (local time)
Presenting Author: Scott A. Callaghan
Student Presenter: No
Invited Presentation:
Authors
Scott Callaghan Presenting Author Corresponding Author scottcal@usc.edu Southern California Earthquake Center |
Philip Maechling maechlin@usc.edu Southern California Earthquake Center |
Fabio Silva fsilva@usc.edu Southern California Earthquake Center |
Kevin Milner kmilner@usc.edu Southern California Earthquake Center |
Mei-Hui Su mei@uscedu.onmicrosoft.com Southern California Earthquake Center |
Christine Goulet goulet@ucla.edu University of California, Los Angeles |
Kim Olsen kbolsen@sdsu.edu San Diego State University |
Te-Yang Yeh tyeh@sdsu.edu San Diego State University |
Robert Graves rwgraves@usgs.gov U.S. Geological Survey |
Karan Vahi vahi@isi.edu Information Sciences Institute, Marina del Rey, California, United States |
Ewa Deelman deelman@isi.edu Information Sciences Institute, Marina del Rey, California, United States |
Albert Kottke arkk@pge.com Pacific Gas & Electric, San Francisco, California, United States |
Thomas H Jordan tjordan@usc.edu University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California, United States |
Yehuda Ben-Zion benzion@usc.edu Southern California Earthquake Center, Los Angeles, California, United States |
Updated Broadband Cybershake PSHA Model for Southern California
Category
Future Directions in Physics-based Ground-motion Modeling in Preparation for the Fall 2023 Meeting