author_facet Röder, Helmut
Schuhmann, Wolfram
Büttner, Ralf
Zimanowski, Bernard
Braun, Thomas
Boschi, Enzo
Röder, Helmut
Schuhmann, Wolfram
Büttner, Ralf
Zimanowski, Bernard
Braun, Thomas
Boschi, Enzo
author Röder, Helmut
Schuhmann, Wolfram
Büttner, Ralf
Zimanowski, Bernard
Braun, Thomas
Boschi, Enzo
spellingShingle Röder, Helmut
Schuhmann, Wolfram
Büttner, Ralf
Zimanowski, Bernard
Braun, Thomas
Boschi, Enzo
Eos, Transactions American Geophysical Union
Great Sumatra Earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor
General Earth and Planetary Sciences
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spelling Röder, Helmut Schuhmann, Wolfram Büttner, Ralf Zimanowski, Bernard Braun, Thomas Boschi, Enzo 0096-3941 2324-9250 American Geophysical Union (AGU) General Earth and Planetary Sciences http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/2005eo450001 <jats:p>Strong electrical signals that correspond to the M<jats:sub>w</jats:sub> = 9.3 earthquake of 26 December 2004, whichoccurred at 0058:50.7 UTC off the west coast of northern Sumatra, Indonesia, were recorded by an electrostatic sensor (a device that detects short‐term variations in Earth's electrostatic field) at a seismic station in Italy, which had been installed to study the influence of local earthquakes on a new landslide monitoring system.</jats:p><jats:p>Electrical signals arrived at the station practically instantaneously and were detected up to several hours before the onset of the Sumatra earthquake (Figure 1) as well as before local quakes. The corresponding seismic signals (p‐waves) arrived 740 seconds after the start of the earthquake. Because the electrical signals travel at the speed of light, electrical monitoring for the global detection of very strong earthquakes could be an important tool in significantly increasing the hazard alert window.</jats:p> Great Sumatra Earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor Eos, Transactions American Geophysical Union
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title Great Sumatra Earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor
title_unstemmed Great Sumatra Earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor
title_full Great Sumatra Earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor
title_fullStr Great Sumatra Earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor
title_full_unstemmed Great Sumatra Earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor
title_short Great Sumatra Earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor
title_sort great sumatra earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor
topic General Earth and Planetary Sciences
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/2005eo450001
publishDate 2005
physical 445-449
description <jats:p>Strong electrical signals that correspond to the M<jats:sub>w</jats:sub> = 9.3 earthquake of 26 December 2004, whichoccurred at 0058:50.7 UTC off the west coast of northern Sumatra, Indonesia, were recorded by an electrostatic sensor (a device that detects short‐term variations in Earth's electrostatic field) at a seismic station in Italy, which had been installed to study the influence of local earthquakes on a new landslide monitoring system.</jats:p><jats:p>Electrical signals arrived at the station practically instantaneously and were detected up to several hours before the onset of the Sumatra earthquake (Figure 1) as well as before local quakes. The corresponding seismic signals (p‐waves) arrived 740 seconds after the start of the earthquake. Because the electrical signals travel at the speed of light, electrical monitoring for the global detection of very strong earthquakes could be an important tool in significantly increasing the hazard alert window.</jats:p>
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author Röder, Helmut, Schuhmann, Wolfram, Büttner, Ralf, Zimanowski, Bernard, Braun, Thomas, Boschi, Enzo
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container_title Eos, Transactions American Geophysical Union
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description <jats:p>Strong electrical signals that correspond to the M<jats:sub>w</jats:sub> = 9.3 earthquake of 26 December 2004, whichoccurred at 0058:50.7 UTC off the west coast of northern Sumatra, Indonesia, were recorded by an electrostatic sensor (a device that detects short‐term variations in Earth's electrostatic field) at a seismic station in Italy, which had been installed to study the influence of local earthquakes on a new landslide monitoring system.</jats:p><jats:p>Electrical signals arrived at the station practically instantaneously and were detected up to several hours before the onset of the Sumatra earthquake (Figure 1) as well as before local quakes. The corresponding seismic signals (p‐waves) arrived 740 seconds after the start of the earthquake. Because the electrical signals travel at the speed of light, electrical monitoring for the global detection of very strong earthquakes could be an important tool in significantly increasing the hazard alert window.</jats:p>
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spelling Röder, Helmut Schuhmann, Wolfram Büttner, Ralf Zimanowski, Bernard Braun, Thomas Boschi, Enzo 0096-3941 2324-9250 American Geophysical Union (AGU) General Earth and Planetary Sciences http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/2005eo450001 <jats:p>Strong electrical signals that correspond to the M<jats:sub>w</jats:sub> = 9.3 earthquake of 26 December 2004, whichoccurred at 0058:50.7 UTC off the west coast of northern Sumatra, Indonesia, were recorded by an electrostatic sensor (a device that detects short‐term variations in Earth's electrostatic field) at a seismic station in Italy, which had been installed to study the influence of local earthquakes on a new landslide monitoring system.</jats:p><jats:p>Electrical signals arrived at the station practically instantaneously and were detected up to several hours before the onset of the Sumatra earthquake (Figure 1) as well as before local quakes. The corresponding seismic signals (p‐waves) arrived 740 seconds after the start of the earthquake. Because the electrical signals travel at the speed of light, electrical monitoring for the global detection of very strong earthquakes could be an important tool in significantly increasing the hazard alert window.</jats:p> Great Sumatra Earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor Eos, Transactions American Geophysical Union
spellingShingle Röder, Helmut, Schuhmann, Wolfram, Büttner, Ralf, Zimanowski, Bernard, Braun, Thomas, Boschi, Enzo, Eos, Transactions American Geophysical Union, Great Sumatra Earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor, General Earth and Planetary Sciences
title Great Sumatra Earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor
title_full Great Sumatra Earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor
title_fullStr Great Sumatra Earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor
title_full_unstemmed Great Sumatra Earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor
title_short Great Sumatra Earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor
title_sort great sumatra earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor
title_unstemmed Great Sumatra Earthquake registers on electrostatic sensor
topic General Earth and Planetary Sciences
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/2005eo450001