In May 1997,
hydrophones picked up the «Slowdown» sound.
Not exact matches
Just imagine a crack that lasts 1/10, 000 of a second but can be
picked up by
hydrophones — and heard by other sperm whales — at a distance of 15 miles or more.
Evidence of these eruptions showed up on distant seismometers, which measure waves passing through the ground to record earthquakes, and
hydrophone arrays that
pick up underwater sound to detect covert nuclear detonations.
The Navy wanted to know if hydrates under the seafloor were interfering with acoustic signals
picked up by an underwater
hydrophone array used by the military to track Soviet subs.
The sound blasts reflected from the boundaries between rock layers a few miles beneath the ocean floor were
picked up by an five - mile - long «streamer,» or hose containing many
hydrophones, towed just beneath the surface behind the ship.
After the seismic survey, the Langseth returned to
pick up 60 seismometers, leaving behind 20 broadband seismometers and the
hydrophones that will listen for a year to the reverberations from distant earthquakes, allowing the seismologists to map structures as deep as 60 miles beneath the surface.
Throughout the night and day that the
hydrophones were on the seafloor, they
picked up what Rountree describes as «drumming» and «duck - like» noises.
These stations have an underwater microphone called a
hydrophone that
picks up specially coded messages released by the transmitters attached to the rays.