Summer is bringing warm!!!!!..I'm melting..again....
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Francamente mi sn rotto la minchia....di solito scrivo in inglese, beh oggi non ho voglia, per cui eccomi qua, dopo una giornata abbastanza infruttuosa...Ormai non sto entrando qui tanto spesso...come gi avevo detto pi volte non star a commentare e scrivere post sulle ragazze, ossia, non star a fare quello che normalmente i maschi in questo sito fanno..non mai stata mia intenzione ne stato il...
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Heyla everybody :-) Stay in the SG chat for a long period of time gave me the inspiration for compose this new post. If there is a thing that i hate are snob people... When for the first time i discovered Suicidegirls.com i was so happy and fascinated, because i like so much alternative world and alternative people and finally i could talk with special...
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Heyyylaaa!!! after 1 year finally i'm back to SuicideGirls!!!!! i love you!!!! Pier
unida:
welcome back! and thanks for ur request!
praesepe:
Couldn't stay away eh ?
EarthScope is an ambitious large scale science project, funded by the US National Science Foundation, which has deployed thousands of geophysical detectors across North America to understand the tectonics of the continent. Arrays of hundreds of seismometers, global position sensors, strain meters, and synthetic aperture radar (InSAR) instruments have been installed across USA. These are complemented by airborne LiDAR imagery and a 3.2km borehole into the San Andreas Fault.
EarthScope data are freely accessible, and have produced some stunning images of the motions of Earth's surface with a range of diversity and resolution previously unsurpassed. A series of focussed studies have yielded new data on tectonic stretching in the Rio Grande rift, episodic tremors along the Cascadia subduction in Oregon and Washington, as well as continental-scale seismic and magnetotelluric pictures of the entire US.
An example of one of the most stunning results from the EarthScope project so far is the amazing video of the 2011 Virginia earthquake, captured on the transportable seismic array and shown at http://youtu.be/IKE7MLNdtcg
The image here shows UNAVCO field engineer, Peter Gray, deploying a GPS system on the flank of Mount St Helens, as part of the EarthScope project. The GPS stations will be able to record relative movements of the volcano as small as 500 m (0.02') and monitor any deformation arising from magma movement in the depths of the volcano.
~SATR
Image credit: UNAVCO, EarthScope, NSF
Links: http://www.unavco.org/
http://www.earthscope.org/