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To investigate the detailed structural properties of the oceanic crust of subducting oceanic plate, we analyzed high-frequency (1 to 16 Hz) trapped P waves during earthquakes that occurred near the oceanic crust of the Philippine Sea plate. The distinct trapped P waves observed by the dense seismic network of the Kanto-Tokai region, Japan, did not show any apparent peak delay and frequency-dependent dispersion. These observations suggested that the oceanic crust around the source depths was characterized by a homogeneous velocity structure, rather than an inhomogeneous multiple-layered structure. This interpretation was examined by finite difference method simulations of seismic wave propagation using possible velocity structure models. The simulations demonstrated that a uniform velocity oceanic crust of the subducting Philippine Sea plate, which may result from the velocity increase in this layer at 30 to 40 km depth due to metamorphic-dehydration reactions, effectively trapped seismic energy as a short-distance waveguide and developed distinct pulse-like trapped P waves.

earth, planets and space

Velocity increase in the uppermost oceanic crust of subducting Philippine Sea plate beneath the Kanto region due to dehydration inferred from high-frequency trapped P waves