The record of seismic, hydroacoustic, and infrasonic waves is essential to detect, identify,
and localize sources of both natural and anthropogenic origin. To guarantee traceability and …

This paper argues for expanded listening in geography. Expanded listening addresses how
bodies of all kinds, human and more-than-human, respond to sound. We show how listening …

In seismology, the signal is usually analysed for earthquake data, but earthquakes represent
less than 1% of continuous recording. The remaining data are considered as seismic noise …

The international monitoring system (IMS) is designed to ensure compliance with the
comprehensive nuclear-test-ban treaty (CTBT). The infrasound component of the IMS …

We report for the first time on a distributed acoustic sensing (DAS) array using preexisting
underground fiber optics beneath the Penn State campus for detecting and characterizing …

Research about thunder was mainly performed 20–30 years ago but has been renewed in
recent years due to new interest about infrasound in the framework of the verification of the …

Lightning often occurs during ash‐producing eruptive activity, and its detection is now being
used in volcano monitoring for rapid alerts. We report on infrasonic and sonic recordings of …

Every day, about one thousand thunderstorms occur around the world, producing about 45
lightning flashes per second. One prominent infrasound station of the International …

Low frequency infrasonic waves are emitted during the formation and movement of debris
flows, which are detectable in a radius of several kilometers, thereby to serve as the …

Since its last effusive eruption in 2002, Nyiragongo has been an open-vent volcano
characterized by the world's largest persistent lava lake. This lava lake provides a unique …