The image taken by the ESA satellites gives a clear and detailed picture of that earthquake in L'Aquila. Studying the trend reveals a spectacular phenomena that every geodesist and earth scientist involved in earthcrust deformation should take a look at.
I context, image analysis of the area should be tried with different softwares as nest3c to see what trend would emanate.
Omega
CGG-Toro
ESA satellites show how Earth moved during L?Aquila quake...
http://www.spaceref.com/news/viewpr.html?pid=27971
excerpt:
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The scientists are using a technique known as SAR Interferometry (InSAR), a sophisticated version of 'spot the difference'. InSAR involves combining two or more radar images of the same ground location in such a way that very precise measurements ? down to a scale of a few millimetres ? can be made of any ground motion taking place between image acquisitions. The InSAR technique merges data acquired before and after the earthquake to generate 'interferogram' images that appear as rainbow-coloured interference patterns. A complete set of coloured bands, called ?fringes?, represents ground movement relative to the spacecraft of half a wavelength, which is 2.8 cm in the case of Envisat's ASAR.
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WOW - this is really an incredible viewpoint and data set that can be used for structural safety regulation and perhaps land-use planning...
Best,
Shalin

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