San Francisco / Sofia / Winchester / Thessaloniki / White / Stuttgart / Skopje / Manheim / London / /
Company
Ge / Princeton University Press / Shebalin N.V. / /
Continent
Africa / Europe / /
Country
Romania / Hungary / Bulgaria / Serbia / Macedonia / Turkey / France / Russia / Greece / / /
Event
Natural Disaster / /
Facility
Institute of Geodesy / /
IndustryTerm
fault-plane solutions / satellite imagery / fault network / few well-constrained focal solutions / large fault systems / /
MusicGroup
B.C. / /
NaturalFeature
Alps / Cyclades island / Aegean Sea / Caucasus / Evvia island / Maritsa valley / Alpine / Struma River / Struma valley / /
Organization
Bulgarian Army Geographical Service / Harvard / Princeton University / Department of Geophysical Prospecting and Geological Mapping / Institute of Geodesy / Bulgarian Academy of Sciences / Stuttgart Inter-Union Commission on Geodynamics / Institut de Physique / Geological Society / United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization / /
Person
Nick Ambraseys / Bertrand Meyer / /
Position
King / /
ProvinceOrState
New Jersey / South Carolina / Nova Scotia / /
PublishedMedium
Scientific American / /
Region
central Greece / Northern Greece / central Bulgaria / eastern Bulgaria / eastern Mediterranean / Middle East / southwest Bulgaria / northeastern Greece / west Bulgaria / western Turkey / Mediterranean / /
Geophys. J. Int[removed], 246–255 Active faulting in SW Bulgaria: possible surface rupture of the 1904 Struma earthquakes Bertrand Meyer,1 Rolando Armijo1 and Dimitar Dimitrov2 1