Abstract

In the Iberian Peninsula, more than 300 continuous GNSS (CGNSS) stations provide service to detect deformation due to geodynamic processes and combined with real-time kinematic (RTK) data are useful to locate and monitoring active structures and processes. Most of the geodynamic studies using GNSS techniques in the Iberian Peninsula are largely focused upon the Eurasia-Africa plate boundary geometry, kinematics and active tectonics. Although the use of CGNSS is the best option to determine very small crustal movements, as in the Iberia Peninsula, in areas with lack of CGNSS stations, eight non-permanent networks (SGNSS) were installed mainly in the south-southeast of Iberian Peninsula, providing valuable information about the activity of key active structures.