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I have a "Raspberry Shake & Boom" (https://raspberryshake.org/products/raspberry-shake-boom/ https://raspberryshake.org/products/raspberry-shake-boom/) set up i
by tambeb 7y ago
I have a "Raspberry Shake & Boom" (https://raspberryshake.org/products/raspberry-shake-boom/ https://raspberryshake.org/products/raspberry-shake-boom/) set up in my basement. It's a Raspberry Pi-based seismograph and infrasound detector.
These are its live feeds:
https://raspberryshake.net/stationview/#?net=AM&sta=R0835 https://raspberryshake.net/stationview/#?net=AM&sta=R0835
https://raspberryshake.net/stationview/boom/stationview/#?net=AM&sta=R0835 https://raspberryshake.net/stationview/boom/stationview/#?ne...
For anyone taking a look at the feeds, depending on the time of day they can show tons of noise from the surrounding neighborhood. But the device is pretty awesome, I can generally detect quakes over 6.0 anywhere in the world. The two links below are a 6.2 in Alaska about 45 minutes ago, and the large quake in Peru last year (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Peru_earthquake https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Peru_earthquake).
https://photos.app.goo.gl/4D69cjA66Y3jAH7q9 https://photos.app.goo.gl/4D69cjA66Y3jAH7q9
https://photos.app.goo.gl/yPMRtA7EJstZWx4y7 https://photos.app.goo.gl/yPMRtA7EJstZWx4y7
- jessehorne 7y agoThat's pretty interesting. I started to wonder how seismographs work recently (blame Taal) and how they're used to measure earthquakes as well as monitor volcanic activity. I may be investigating this tech further, soon.