EarthScope Today |
The EarthScope scientific community is conducting multidisciplinary research across the Earth sciences utilizing the freely accessible data from geophysical instruments that measure motions of the Earth's surface, record seismic waves, and recover rock samples from depths at which earthquakes originate. In-depth collaborations between scientists and educators bring the excitement of cutting-edge Earth science research into classrooms, museums and parks. Access data [www.earthscope.org/data] from the thousands of EarthScope scientific instruments located throughout the contiguous United States and Alaska. [ Status Map: www.earthscope.org/current_status ] |
EarthScope Data Products
26 Oct 2009 - The shear-wave splitting database NA-SWS-1.1 (Kelly Liu, Missouri S&T) has been added to the EarthScope Data Products page
Shear-wave splitting database EarthScope Data ProductsScience Plan Workshop
12 November 2009 - Now Available: Talks, abstracts, and breakout summaries from the Oct 7-8 Workshop for an EarthScope Science Plan (WESP)
Workshop Objectives, Planning/Editing Committee, Timetable, Presentations, and Other InformationSources of Earth's "Hum"
11 Aug 2009 - USArray data reveal that the Earth's low-frequency "hum" is predominantly generated in coastal regions.
AGU Geophysical Research Letters National Geographic News Deccan ChronicleSan Andreas Fault Tremors
21 Jul 2009 - Tremor activity increased after two recent California earthquakes. Does this indicate an increase in stress on the San Andreas fault?
Science Daily Summary Sciencemag.org Abstract