Identification of faults in the subsurface of Java Island using the ambient noise tomography method

This study applies the Ambient Noise Tomography (ANT) method to identify faults in the subsurface seismic structure of Java Island, characterized by complex tectonic conditions. The research utilizes waveform data recorded in 2021 by 99 BMKG stationary seismic sensors distributed across Java Island. Data processing includes single data preparation, cross-correlation, stacking, dispersion curve measurement, group velocity tomography, and result interpretation. The inversion process generates tomographic images of Rayleigh wave group velocities ranging from 1.88 km/s to 2.60 km/s, revealing significant contrasts in velocity anomalies. These contrasts, located at the boundaries between low and high velocity zones, are strongly correlated with fault lines and volcanic zones across the island. The results demonstrate the capability of the ANT method to delineate subsurface geological structures, including active fault systems, with high precision.

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Publication Details

Journal
MAUSAM
Published
2025-03-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.54302/mausam.v76i2.6195
Primary Topic
Geological and Geophysical Studies
Type
article
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article

Identification of faults in the subsurface of Java Island using the ambient noise tomography method

Nova Heryandoko, Edy Hartulistiyoso, Agustya Adi Martha, Yunus Daud et al.
MAUSAM
Geological and Geophysical Studies
article

Identification of faults in the subsurface of Java Island using the ambient noise tomography method

Nova Heryandoko, Edy Hartulistiyoso, Agustya Adi Martha, Yunus Daud, Muhammad Nur Aidi, Yusuf Hadi Perdana, Tio Azhar Prakoso Setiadi
article en

Abstract

This study applies the Ambient Noise Tomography (ANT) method to identify faults in the subsurface seismic structure of Java Island, characterized by complex tectonic conditions. The research utilizes waveform data recorded in 2021 by 99 BMKG stationary seismic sensors distributed across Java Island. Data processing includes single data preparation, cross-correlation, stacking, dispersion curve measurement, group velocity tomography, and result interpretation. The inversion process generates tomographic images of Rayleigh wave group velocities ranging from 1.88 km/s to 2.60 km/s, revealing significant contrasts in velocity anomalies. These contrasts, located at the boundaries between low and high velocity zones, are strongly correlated with fault lines and volcanic zones across the island. The results demonstrate the capability of the ANT method to delineate subsurface geological structures, including active fault systems, with high precision.

MAUSAMVol. 76(2)
IPB University (ID), Meteorological, Climatological, And Geophysical Agency (ID), University of Indonesia (ID), Indonesian Agency for Agricultural Research and Development (ID), National Research and Innovation Agency (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 90%
Geological and Geophysical Studies
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Identification of faults in the subsurface of Java Island using the ambient noise tomography method — Nova Heryandoko, Edy Hartulistiyoso, et al. · MAUSAM (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS