Karen, FYI about earthquake swarms (if this turns into a swarm, and 2-3 quakes does not a swarm make): The Daisy group is fond of earthquakes. The more in a swarm, apparently the more that Daisy - and that other geyser up there - respond. Paul Strasser _____ From: geysers-bounces at lists.wallawalla.edu [mailto:geysers-bounces at lists.wallawalla.edu] On Behalf Of Karen Low Sent: Sunday, January 17, 2010 6:43 PM To: Geyser Observation Reports Subject: Re: [Geysers] Seismograms Well, I definitely felt the earthquake at 6:04 pm! Perhaps I'll head out in the basin after doing ski drops in the morning, to see if anything seems to be obviously reacting. Earthquakes rock my world! Karen Low --- On Sun, 1/17/10, Michael Goldberg <goldbeml at ucmail.uc.edu> wrote: From: Michael Goldberg <goldbeml at ucmail.uc.edu> Subject: [Geysers] Seismograms To: geysers at lists.wallawalla.edu Date: Sunday, January 17, 2010, 6:03 PM There was a small earthquake swarm this afternoon centered about 10 miles northwest of Old Faithful, with three events (so far) having magnitude between 2.5 and 2.7. I've attached a copy of the current Old Faithful seismogram. For comparison purposes I also attached a couple of seismograms of recent Giantess eruptions: The July 6 eruption starts at 6:13 MST. The large signal at 6:02 MST is from a distant 6.1 earthquake. The October 14 eruption starts at 3:48 MST. There are a handful of local earthquakes, like the one at 6:02 MST. I would guess that the long duration signals at midday and late afternoon are weather-related noise. If Giantess erupts during a rainstorm, I don't think we'd ever be able to tell from the seismic record. Michael Goldberg Michael.Goldberg at uc.edu -----Inline Attachment Follows----- _______________________________________________ Geysers mailing list Geysers at lists.wallawalla.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: </geyser-list/attachments/20100118/4331f855/attachment.html>