Harmonic Tremor in Arkansas? Hope Not!

reply to post by StealthyKat


You just replied as I was asking you for the code of that seismo.

I would like to have a listen. I have quite a collection of weird seismo noises now!

reply to post by PuterMan


I'm embarrassed to say I don't know anything about this kind of thing........ I was just looking to see what everyone was talking about, and checked out that location just to see what it looked like....I'm sorry! I need to learn more about all this...

I just wanna say, you guys are awesome!!!!!
Thanks for all the updates.
Being I'm not far from the NMF it does concern me.
Keep up the good work,cause we won't get any info from any
other source.
Thank You!

reply to post by StealthyKat


Boy do I know that feeling.

reply to post by SusanFrey

LOL! I'm glad I'm not the only one! Is it still shaking there?

reply to post by TrueAmerican


You just gave me something to do. I didn't know we could give stars. LOL!!! You all just don't know how relieved I am right now. I wish I could do something special for each and everyone of you.I appreciate you so much

reply to post by StealthyKat


Yes, good name for a thread after the song. Whole Lot of Shakin' going on. LOL!!!

Oh my what did I do here. My thank you thread is getting comments. LOL!!! How can I delete it?

reply to post by SusanFrey


You can't but I would not worry about it. It will sink without a trace in an hour or two once it is off the main feed. Anyway it got you three flags!!

If you really want to delete it you can contact the mods. Just send an alert on the thread, not the post.

Thanks for the thanks by the way. We all do what we can. ATS is a good team!

Here's a frequency analysis of the mp3 / wave.

Hope it is useful for you all.

Here's the corrected freq. analysis "slowed-down" X50.



Use the scroll-bar to view the image.

Maybe I'm missing something here. Are you telling me that the New Madrid region is...volcanic??? How did I not know this before? I took a Geology class last semester and this was never mentioned...

Originally posted by PuterMan
That is trhe weirdest bunch of 'noise' I have heard for a long time! HT is is NOT definitely.

I will get at sound file of some of it ready as the slice I took is 42 minutes worth. Back soon.

OK 8 minute sound file. Raw unfiltered. Around 4 MB (just under)

Now I am going to filter and play with it to see if I can identify it.

edit on 7/3/2011 by PuterMan because: (no reason given)

That is very interesting. I have listened to it over and over.

But do seismic harmonics fluctuate that much?

So what was the exact or general area?

Originally posted by edgecrusher2199
Maybe I'm missing something here. Are you telling me that the New Madrid region is...volcanic??? How did I not know this before? I took a Geology class last semester and this was never mentioned...

dont worry too much,.
Though things seem a worry,.
I will bet it pans out to just a random anomaly.
If Puterman, Westcoast, True American, and a few other ATS Geologist practitioners
begin to show concern,... then consider thought of worry
Untill then. no worries

Originally posted by trekwebmaster
Here's a frequency analysis of the mp3 / wave.

Hope it is useful for you all.




Use the scroll-bar to view the image.

So is that a frequency analysis of the audio file PuterMan posted, or a direct analysis of the seed data? Cause I hope you realize that file is sped up like 50X...

Originally posted by Lil Drummerboy

Originally posted by edgecrusher2199
Maybe I'm missing something here. Are you telling me that the New Madrid region is...volcanic??? How did I not know this before? I took a Geology class last semester and this was never mentioned...

dont worry too much,.
Though things seem a worry,.
I will bet it pans out to just a random anomaly.
If Puterman, Westcoast, True American, and a few other ATS Geologist practitioners
begin to show concern,... then consider thought of worry
Untill then. no worries

Why did I just get a flash of all three of them quietly packing an overnight bag and filling the cat's bowl full of food!

I am only kidding of course, but my mind does terrible things to me when I read words!

Gosh, you know, I am worried for all of you there in the New Madrid area, perhaps it is time to come visit NM for a bit! This is too creepy, especially the mp3, I swear I heard it say "get out".

An article published in the Arkansas Gazette on January 15, 1856 created an onslaught of speculation about a volcanic eruption in southeastern Logan County, Arkansas. It wasn't until January 15, 1981, that the Gazette republished the story of the volcano.
Source: www.suite101.com...

The third largest diamond found in the state of Arkansas was found in Searcy, AR which is approx. 40-50 miles from the earthquake swarm and 100+ miles from the Murfreesboro diamond mine.

Arkansas Volcanic Past
vulcan.wr.usgs.gov...

Without any doubt Arkansas has a very volcanic past. We still have the Diamond Mine, Hot Springs, Magnet Cove and more Bentonite than any other state. Oh lets not forget all the quartz is volcanic related too.


Pinnacle mountain looks like a volcano to me, but the experts say it is not.
www.examiner.com...

The Mississippi river flood plain could have easily hidden evidence of extinct/dormant volcanoes.

Oh, and a 4.7 magnitude earthquake is equivalent to 150,000 tons of TNT. I for one do not buy the fracking explanation.

reply to post by TrueAmerican


it was the freq anal from the mp3 file, I put-up a corrected image and corrected for the speeding-up by stretching the waveform X50. I hope it is correct.

Here is the corrected graphic:

reply to post by Donkey_Dean


That's the "Dry Creek" area which supposedly has a "vent" and steam and gases are actively coming from it, right?

To the east of Mount Magazine, I think, just north of I-40. I looked-at the location on Google Maps; but isn't that an old story way-back in the days?

Interesting, none the less.

reply to post by trekwebmaster


I have been there. I didn’t see any evidence of any flows, but the topography there is not unlike that seen in some of Japans most active areas. I forget the name , but the concentric mounds are related to constant quaking. These same mounds can be seen on Google Earth at the most current swarm location.

reply to post by trekwebmaster


My sister is about 30 miles from there. I spoke with her earlier and she said they did feel a quake last night, but they did not feel the 4.7 that hit or most of the others. She is around Rover.

reply to post by trekwebmaster


My sister is about 30 miles from there. I spoke with her earlier and she said they did feel a quake last night, but they did not feel the 4.7 that hit or most of the others. She is around Rover.