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Using GMT, iGMT, and
a range of global geophysical datasets, one can make maps of the
Earth that are useful for teaching. These maps are inspired by the
USGS publication "The Dynamic Earth", Sandwell and Anderson's tectonic
maps, and Ito & van Keken's (2007) plume review.
You can download a few files in gzipped Adobe Postscript (PS) or
PDF (Acroread) format, the latter are typically smaller. All maps are
meant to be printed on a standard 36" by 72" poster plotter (e.g. by
sending the unzipped PS file straight to the printer). A legend in the
lower right corner of these maps lists references and data
sources. You can select from the following versions:
- Topography, crustal velocities, Engdahl seismicity, and Harvard CMT
solutions:
Download a gzipped PS file for a map centered on
the Pacific or Africa; or a PDF of the
same map with map center on the Pacific or Africa. (With
illumination/shading: download a gzipped PS, or PDF, both are Pacific
centered.)
- Topography, plate motions, shallow (<50 km) seismicity and
CMTs:
Download a gzipped PS file for a map centered on
the Pacific or Africa; or a PDF of
the same map with map center on the Pacific or Africa.
- Topography, plate motions, seismicity:
Download a gzipped PS
file centered on the Pacific
or Africa; the
corresponding PDF files,
centered on the Pacific or Africa. (With illumination: gzipped PS or PDF , both Pacific centered.)
The iGMT produced GMT scripts used to make these maps can be
found by following this link to the data ftp
directory.
You might also want to check out a comparison of all the colormaps
that come with GMT, as PDF files in their in their original spacing, or normalized to 0...1.
[news]
[research]
[publications]
[group]
[CV]
[teaching]
[downloads]
[contact]
[misc]
downloads:
[software]
[tomography]
[visualizations]
[global maps]
Updated: November 17, 2009. (thorstinski at gmail dot com)
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