4 ms·
> If you wander up to a seismograph in a museum, unless you are lucky enough to be there right during an earthquake, all you will see is a small wiggly signal b
by eythian 6y ago
> If you wander up to a seismograph in a museum, unless you are lucky enough to be there right during an earthquake, all you will see is a small wiggly signal being recorded.
If you walk up to one and jump nearby, you'll see a fairly significant signal being recorded. They're particularly sensitive, I've seen them picking up trucks driving a km or so away. They do know how to ignore this though.
For a nice country-wide seismograph display, there is: https://www.geonet.org.nz/earthquake/drums https://www.geonet.org.nz/earthquake/drums though (fortunately) it's looking a bit boring right now.
- me_me_me 6y agoyou have array of seismographs spaced out and with that you can remove 'local noice' vs distant significant even that will be recorded at each.