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Hidden patterns in volcanic seismicity: deep learning insights from Mt. Etna's 2020-2021 activity. [PDF]
Abed W +9 more
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Twenty-Meter Laser Strainmeter "Popova Isl." [PDF]
Bolsunovskii M +5 more
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Seismic monitoring of 2020 Baghjan oil-well blowout incident in Assam, India. [PDF]
Baruah S +19 more
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INFRASOUND MONITORING TECHNOLOGIES
Akustika, 2021On the contrary the infrasonic region of the spectrum is still under investigation. The first study on the presence of the infrasound in air go back to the end of the 19th century and its effects on the human beings have been investigated since the World War II.
Lo Castro F +3 more
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Evolving infrasound measurement and growing infrasound monitoring network
INTER-NOISE and NOISE-CON Congress and Conference Proceedings, 2023Infrasound carries information useful for detecting a strong natural phenomenon such as volcanic eruption and tsunami, which may cause catastrophic disaster. Therefore, infrasound measurement is gathering attention for potential applications in disaster prevention and life protection.
Ryouichi Nishimura +4 more
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A portable infrasound generator
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2009The rotary subwoofer is a novel low frequency transducer capable of efficiently generating infrasound from a compact source. A field-deployable version of this device may find application as a calibration source for infrasound arrays of the International Monitoring System (IMS) [(2001).
Joseph, Park, James, Robertson
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Physics Today, 2000
Imagine a world in which you could hear not just nearby conversations and the noise of traffic a few blocks away, but also the sound of blasting in a quarry in the next state, the rumblings of an avalanche or volcano a thousand miles away, and the roar of a typhoon halfway around the world. Fortunately, nature has spared our senses from direct exposure
Alfred J. Bedard, Thomas M. Georges
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Imagine a world in which you could hear not just nearby conversations and the noise of traffic a few blocks away, but also the sound of blasting in a quarry in the next state, the rumblings of an avalanche or volcano a thousand miles away, and the roar of a typhoon halfway around the world. Fortunately, nature has spared our senses from direct exposure
Alfred J. Bedard, Thomas M. Georges
openaire +1 more source

