Not exact matches
Shirzaei and colleagues took a different approach, using a constellation of
satellites — the Interferometric Synthetic
Aperture Radar (InSAR)
satellites — to detect alterations in Earth's crust driven by underlying pressure fluctuations.
Using data from Global Positioning System (GPS) stations and Interferometric Synthetic
Aperture Radar (InSAR) images collected during successive
satellite fly - overs, ASU researchers were able to measure changes in surface elevation during a time period spanning the main Gorkha event, and several major aftershocks, with centimeter accuracy.
The UC Berkeley team used 19 years of
satellite data to map ground deformation using interferometric synthetic
aperture radar (InSAR) and measure creep along the southern end of the Hayward Fault, and found, surprisingly, that the creep didn't stop south of Fremont, the presumed southern end of the fault, but continued as far as the Calaveras Fault.
Interferometric Synthetic
Aperture Radar — A proposed satellite - based monitoring system that, if funded, will track the movement and deformation of the North American and Pacific plates by bouncing radar waves off the surf
Radar — A proposed
satellite - based monitoring system that, if funded, will track the movement and deformation of the North American and Pacific plates by bouncing
radar waves off the surf
radar waves off the surfaces.
But Avouac, Ampuero, and their colleagues used
satellite Synthetic
Aperture Radar data and a technique called back projection that takes advantage of the dense arrays of seismic stations in the United States, Europe, and Australia to track the progression of the earthquake, and found that it was quite contained at depth.
Advances in glacier ice flow mapping using repeat
satellite images, and later using interferometric synthetic
aperture radar SAR methods, facilitated the mass budget approach, although this still requires an estimate of snow input and a cross-section of the glacier as it flows out from the continent and becomes floating ice.