seismograph network have been undertaken since then.
There are currently nine seismographs in the Taranaki area continuously sending data to
GeoNet data centres for analysis. Data are sent via hubs located at the Taranaki Emergency
Management Office in New Plymouth; at Kahui Road west of Mt Taranaki; and at Eltham
(Figure 2.1).
Several seismographs outside Taranaki record earthquakes that occur in Taranaki, aiding in
locating these earthquakes.
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Confidential 2016
nine seismographs in the Taranaki area continuously sending data to
GeoNet data centres for analysis. Data are sent via hubs located at the Taranaki Emergency
Management Office in New Plymouth; at Kahui Road west of Mt Taranaki; and at Eltham
(Figure 2.1).
Several seismographs outside Taranaki record small or moderate earthquakes that occur in
Taranaki, aiding in locating these earthquakes.
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Confidential 2015
GNS Science Consultancy Report 2015/132 2
Management Office in New Plymouth; at Kahui Road west of Mt
Taranaki; and at Eltham.
As discussed above, the distinction between Taranaki seismographs and others
seismographs in New Zealand has become less in recent years. Several seismographs
outside Taranaki record small or moderate earthquakes that occur in Taranaki, aiding in
locating these earthquakes. The nearest of these sites are Vera Rd – east of
Whangamomona, Hauiti – inland from Awakino, and Wanganui – north-west of Wanganui
city.
original vertical-
component seismographs. Data were continuously sent to GeoNet data centres in Taupo
and Wellington for analysis via a hub at the Taranaki Emergency Management Office
(TEMO) in New Plymouth and a hub at Kahui Rd, west of Mt Taranaki.
As discussed in the introduction, the distinction between Taranaki seismographs and others
in New Zealand has become less in recent years. Several seismographs outside Taranaki
often record even relatively small earthquakes that occur in Taranaki
Taranaki Emergency Management Office (TEMO) in New Plymouth, at Kahui Rd
west of Mt Taranaki, and at Eltham (Figure 1).
As discussed in the introduction, the distinction between Taranaki seismographs and others
in New Zealand has become less in recent years. Several seismographs outside Taranaki
often record even relatively small earthquakes that occur in Taranaki and provide data that
are often essential to locating these earthquakes. The nearest of these sites are Vera Rd -
east of
term.
2.0 SEISMOGRAPHS
The upgrade to seismographs in Taranaki was completed in 2010 and only minor
improvements were undertaken during 2011-12. The sensor at Kahui Hut (KHEZ, Figure 1)
was upgraded and a borehole for a downhole sensor drilled at Newhall Rd (NWEZ, Figure 1).
There are currently nine seismographs in the Taranaki area continuously sending data to
GeoNet data centres in Taupo and Wellington for analysis via hubs at the Taranaki
Emergency Management Office (TEMO) in
sport-related enhancements via this proposed model and asks
that these either continue to be accounted for under the existing Asset Management Plan or are considered
within the priorities and process of the Regional Sport and Recreation Facility Approach. In terms of rugby,
some key challenges have been identified that were common amongst a number of sport codes and included
access to a regional training venue (including an artificial floodlit turf for representative and some club
and the identified source for the data. For the first quarterly report, the data for each indicator
is from 2007 to 2016 or June 2017.
New Plymouth District
The New Plymouth District is situated in the wider Taranaki region and covers an area of 2,205 square
kilometres, including both rural and urban areas. One of the resource management issues facing the
district is planning for growth and development, whilst ensuring that the needs of the community are
met and adverse
mainly the less able, through the
major garden areas. Rhododendrons and
other significant plants throughout the
garden have been labelled so that those
that catch the eye or are particularly
attractive to visitors can be easily
identified.
The many changes already under-taken,
and those in progress, have certainly
created more interest. A few years ago
under the Trust’s management 10,000
paying visitors a year was the average tally.
Last year over 35,000 visited the garden,
from NWEZ and should improve
the detectability of small earthquakes west of Mt Taranaki. Newhall Road (NWEZ, Figure 2.1)
was closed when the replacement site began operation.
There are currently nine seismographs in the Taranaki area continuously sending data to
GeoNet data centres in Taupo and Wellington for analysis, via hubs at the Taranaki
Emergency Management Office (TEMO) in New Plymouth, at Kahui Rd west of Mt Taranaki,
and at Eltham.
As discussed in the introduction, the