Seismic Activity - Detected by onsite Raspberry Shake - AM.RAA90
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| TAS | WA | SA | NT | QLD | VIC | NSW |
| 0 | 6 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
UTC : | AEDT :
(Updates every 5 minutes) Last Updated : AEDT Sat January 24, 2026 - 18:45:11

24 hour Seismograph - Archived every 12 hours : ( UTC ) View Filtered Archives
Last 10 Minutes - WaveForm - ( AEDT )
(Updates every 5 minutes) Last Updated : 24 January 2026 - 18:45:13 AEDT

10 Minute WaveForm - Archived every 5 Minutes : ( AEDT ) View Archives

10 Minute WaveForm - Archived every 5 Minutes : ( AEDT ) View Archives
Last 10 Minutes - Spectrogram - ( AEDT )
(Updates every 5 minutes) Last Updated : 24 January 2026 - 18:45:12 AEDT

10 Minute Spectrogram - Archived every 5 Minutes : ( AEDT ) View Archives

10 Minute Spectrogram - Archived every 5 Minutes : ( AEDT ) View Archives
Live Onsite - Seismic Activity
Last Significant RSUDP Event Detected - Onsite - ( UTC )
Learn more about the Raspberry Shake
View Full Screen : About Raspberry Shake and Raspberry Shake Shop and Raspberry Shake Forum
Credits : Steve of www.ChinoHillsWeather.com for his assistance in setting up WinSDR
Recent Global Earthquakes - Mag 4.5 ( + )
Only includes Significant Global Earthquakes Source: United States Geological Survey
Mouse over Circles and click for info and links
Mouse over Circles and click for info and links
Sulfur Dioxide - ( SO2 )
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View Full Screen : SO2 | Warnings | Wind Gust | Pressure | Temp | Dew Point | Cloud Cover | Ocean Waves | Ocean Swell | Sea Temp |
| Note : Earthquakes can release sulfur dioxide (SO2) into the atmosphere, and this release may be detectable before the earthquake itself. Some studies suggest that increases in SO2 concentrations can be an indicator of seismic activity. Here's a more detailed explanation SO2 as an Earthquake Indicator : Research indicates that earthquakes can trigger the release of SO2 from underground sources, including volcanoes and fault lines. Some studies have shown that elevated SO2 levels can precede earthquakes by several hours or even days. Mechanism of Release : The exact mechanisms by which earthquakes cause SO2 release are still being investigated, but they likely involve changes in pressure and stress within the Earth's crust that can fracture rocks and release trapped gases. Potential for Earthquake Prediction : The observation of SO2 anomalies prior to earthquakes has led to research into the possibility of using SO2 monitoring as an earthquake prediction tool. Volcanic Activity Connection : Earthquakes can also trigger volcanic eruptions, which release large quantities of SO2. This makes it important to monitor SO2 levels in volcanic regions as an indicator of both volcanic and seismic activity. Atmospheric Impact : While SO2 is a natural component of the atmosphere, elevated levels from volcanic or seismic activity can contribute to air pollution and affect air quality. Active Research : Scientists are actively researching the relationship between SO2 and earthquakes to better understand the processes involved and to improve earthquake forecasting capabilities. In summary, the connection between SO2 and earthquakes is a complex one, with SO2 release potentially serving as a precursor to seismic events and also being associated with volcanic activity triggered by earthquakes. |


