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An inversion analysis has been developed to evaluate short-period seismic wave radiation zones on an earthquake fault plane using seismic intensity data. It is aa useful method for historical earthquakes, for which neither strong motion nor tsunami data have been observed by instruments. Since the accuracy of the present method is verified by using ground motion waveforms synthesized by the stochastic Green's function method, it is concluded that the effects of directivity of the fault rupture process and the radiation pattern on seismic intensity distribution can be neglected in the frequency range that is effective for seismic intensity. The present method is applied to great earthquakes that have occurred since 300 years ago in the Nankai Trough seismogenic zone in southwestern Japan, where the Philippine Sea plate is subducting beneath the Eurasian plate. The reliability of their solutions is discussed based on a sensitivity analysis. It is noted that short-period seismic wave radiation zones are often adjacent to large slip areas, termed asperities, but don't always overlap them. Furthermore, they are sometimes located where fault rupture has stopped. Short-period seismic waves are not always radiated from the same zone. For example, fault zones in the Enshu-Nada Sea, the Kumano-Nada Sea, the Kui Channel and the Kochi seacoast have radiated short-period seismic waves at every event, but whether or not short-period seismic waves were radiated in the interior of Suruga Bay, off the Shiono Cape and off the Muroto Cape varied with the events. It is also concluded that crustal structures such as subducted seamounts and subducted ridges take an important role of radiation of short-period seismic waves.

Short-period Seismic Wave Radiation Zones of a Megathrust Fault along the Nankai Trough Deduced from Inversion Analysis of Seismic Intensity Data