Earthzine Navigation
  • About Us and get involved
    • About Earthzine and team
    • Subscribe
    • Write for Earthzine
    • Volunteer as Editor or Reviewer
  • Topics
    • Agriculture
    • Biodiversity
    • Climate
    • Disasters
    • Ecosystems
    • Energy
    • GEO/GEOSS
    • Health
    • Oceans
    • People
    • Policy
    • Sustainability
    • Technology
    • Water
    • Weather
  • Quick Looks
  • Op-Ed
  • In-Focus
    • 2017 Monthly Focus
  • Themes and Calendar
    • Editorial Calendar
    • Call for Themed articles 2020
    • 2018 Themes
    • 2017 Themes
      • 1st Quarter – 2017
      • 2nd Quarter – 2017
      • 3rd Quarter – 2017
      • 4th Quarter – 2017
    • 2016 Themes
      • 1st Quarter – 2016
      • 2nd Quarter – 2016
      • 3rd Quarter – 2016
      • 4th Quarter – 2016
  • Initiatives
    • Writing Fellowships
    • Virtual Poster Session Archive
    • Virtual Poster Sessions
  • About Us and get involved
    • About Earthzine and team
    • Subscribe
    • Write for Earthzine
    • Volunteer as Editor or Reviewer
  • Topics
    • Agriculture
    • Biodiversity
    • Climate
    • Disasters
    • Ecosystems
    • Energy
    • GEO/GEOSS
    • Health
    • Oceans
    • People
    • Policy
    • Sustainability
    • Technology
    • Water
    • Weather
  • Quick Looks
  • Op-Ed
  • In-Focus
    • 2017 Monthly Focus
  • Themes and Calendar
    • Editorial Calendar
    • Call for Themed articles 2020
    • 2018 Themes
    • 2017 Themes
      • 1st Quarter – 2017
      • 2nd Quarter – 2017
      • 3rd Quarter – 2017
      • 4th Quarter – 2017
    • 2016 Themes
      • 1st Quarter – 2016
      • 2nd Quarter – 2016
      • 3rd Quarter – 2016
      • 4th Quarter – 2016
  • Initiatives
    • Writing Fellowships
    • Virtual Poster Session Archive
    • Virtual Poster Sessions

Articles

Home Articles Superstorm Sandy shook the U. S., literally

Superstorm Sandy shook the U. S., literally

EarthzineApril 19, 2013Earth Observation, Weather, Would You Believe?

This map, taken from a University of Utah video, shows colored dots to represent the locations of portable seismometers in the Earthscope array, which is funded by the National Science Foundation. Most are now located in the eastern part of the United States. Blue-green dots indicate low seismic activity, while yellow-orange-red dots indicate stronger seismic activity. The map shows that when superstorm Sandy turned west-northwest toward Long Island, New York City and New Jersey on Oct. 29, 2012, the seismometers “lit up” because of ground shaking by certain ocean waves imparting energy to the seafloor. (Credit: Keith Koper, University of Utah Seismograph Stations.)

ABOUT

About Volunteer
Submit Announcements
Newsletter Calendar
Op-Ed Contact

TOPICS

Agriculture Oceans
Biodiversity People
Climate Policy
Disasters Sustainability
Ecosystems Technology
Energy Water
Health Weather

THEMES

2019 In-Focus
2018 Submit
2017
2016

INITIATIVES

VPS Writing
Archive Initiatives
Fellowships

OES

OES
GEO/GEOSS
NEWS

Earthzine

A Publication of the Oceanic Engineering Society


IEEE Earthzine is a free, open access, online publication for communicating developments and community interests pertaining to studying the Earth and its many bodies of water.


All site content is licensed under the
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.


Maintained byIEEE OES.
Crafted byOHNO Design.

Toggle the Widgetbar