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3.1 2009/01/02 13:15:39 44.528N 110.366W 3.4 60 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
3.2 2009/01/02 12:40:53 44.549N 110.370W 0.2 60 km (37 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
1.2 2009/01/02 11:50:37 44.549N 110.364W 1.0 60 km (37 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
2.8 2009/01/02 11:48:21 44.551N 110.354W 0.6 61 km (38 mi) E of West Yellowstone, MT
3.5 2009/01/02 11:32:49 44.549N 110.357W 5.4 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
Originally posted by Shirakawa
Guys, those times and magnitudes really seem to me like the 3.0+ magnitude earthquakes occurred on January 2nd, which have already been detected, reviewed and listed on the UUSS site. Check out this page on January 2nd...
[edit on 2009/1/4 by Shirakawa]
[edit on 2009/1/4 by Shirakawa]
Originally posted by bigdog36
Just found this updated info from RSOE under the "Situation Update" box:
RSOE EDIS
"On 04.01.2009 at 05:38 GMT+2
At 11:32 this morning, a 3.5 magnitude earthquake was reported 38 miles east southeast of West Yellowstone, Mont., in Yellowstone National Park — the latest in a swarm of earthquakes that has hit the area in the past week. The 3.5 tremor was followed this afternoon by a 3.2 magnitude quake at 12:40 p.m. and a 3.0 temblor at 1:15 p.m. The swarm of more than 500 tremors is the largest series of back-to-back quakes to hit the area in years, according to scientists...."
"Professor Robert B. Smith, a geophysicist at the University of Utah and one of the leading experts on earthquake and volcanic activity at Yellowstone, said that the swarm is of keen interest to scientists. "It's not business as usual," said Smith. "This is a large earthquake swarm, and we've recorded several hundred. We are paying careful attention. This is an important sequence."
However, the observatory said there is some potential for explosions and that earthquakes may continue and increase in intensity. Joe Moore, director of the Wyoming Office of Homeland Security, said his office is tracking the events at Yellowstone on a minute-by-minute basis. "It's being followed very closely," said Moore. He said his office has evaluated the emergency plans — which includes evacuations — developed by Teton County, where Jackson Hole is located, and Park County, where Cody is located. Should a destructive earthquake or volcanic explosion occur, he said his agency would assist those counties as well as communities in Fremont County, which includes the Wind River Indian Reservation. He said the Federal Emergency Management Agency in Denver is closely monitoring the seismic activity in Yellowstone.
That sounds a bit more serious than what they have officially been saying.
Originally posted by j2000
I found this graph for LKWY
mbmgquake.mtech.edu...
The one that I had been following is this one.
www.seis.utah.edu...
If it's the same recorder, why is it so different?
I've been following this and the other thread from day one, maybe I missed something. If I did I appoligize. If I didn't, then what the heck is going on?
Originally posted by j2000
Originally posted by j2000
I found this graph for LKWY
mbmgquake.mtech.edu...
The one that I had been following is this one.
www.seis.utah.edu...
If it's the same recorder, why is it so different?
I've been following this and the other thread from day one, maybe I missed something. If I did I appoligize. If I didn't, then what the heck is going on?
There was the same events on both. One that stands out is at about 2:20am local. It looks like another 2. something on the one everyone has been following. It looks like another beast one the new one that I found.
I guess maybe they have changed the sensitivity levels different on them.
So what's the "real" information on how bad this is?
Originally posted by meagerhair
Also since most of the equipment installed at these monitoring sites is purchased by the government it may not be the best gear available it was just the lowest bid or a company affiliated with the outgoing VP.
Originally posted by trusername
ok - just for fun - I'm going to go under the assumption for a few minutes that
1) there some intern who's sole job it is is to monitor our threads and jerk us around Several times within minutes of mentioning something - we get it. Most recently - we were complaining about RSOE not having any 2.5+ calif or US quakes at all for 72 hours - now the map is full of them again.
2) different swapping charts are going from straight lines to verging on harmonics ever since that P wave (is that the term?) from Afghanistan and / or Indonesia and the slurry of fury.
example - see post directly below
3) we have RSOE with a volcano warning for Y - but USGS with it still at green
4) large quakes on some graphs that on the 31st would show up everywhere - are now the tiniest of blips on other charts - it's like they've turned a knob down.
example
www.quake.utah.edu...
doesn't show upon others nearby
this stuff is all over the place. I know these public charts are not what they're working with - but it's silly and messy - what ever it is. and I'm finding too many oddities to think its all normal. but that's why I love this site - ... I'm nuts
Originally posted by trusername
look at this
www.quake.utah.edu... and scroll down
www.seis.utah.edu... and scroll down
I guess the problem moved?
or they're swapping URLs?
Originally posted by j2000
I found this graph for LKWY
mbmgquake.mtech.edu...
The one that I had been following is this one.
www.seis.utah.edu...
If it's the same recorder, why is it so different?
I've been following this and the other thread from day one, maybe I missed something. If I did I appoligize. If I didn't, then what the heck is going on?