Signal Generated Seismic Noise

Strong directivity of ocean-generated seismic noise

[1] We measure direction and amplitude of ocean-generated continuous seismic noise in the western United States. Slowness direction of the noise is determined using array beamforming, and particle motion direction from individual three-component stations. We find two surprising results. First, the noise is highly monodirectional at all sites, regardless of coastal distance. A single narrow gene...

Seismic pattern recognition via predictive signal/noise separation

Manual stratigraphic interpretation of modern 3-D seismic images is a tedious and timeconsuming process. We present a method based on nonstationary predictive signal/noise separation for automatically recognizing the occurence of an arbitrary, predefined pattern, or facies template, in seismic images. Similarity of local data windows to the facies template is measured by an attribute which has ...

Seismic Pattern Recognition via Predictive Signal/Noise Separation

Manual stratigraphic interpretation of modern 3-D seismic images is extremely timeconsuming. We present a method based on nonstationary predictive signal/noise separation for automatically recognizing the occurence of a predefined pattern in seismic images. The method is tested on 2-D synthetic and real seismic images, and is shown to reliably detect the presence of unconformities in both.

Seismic noise emission induced by seismic waves

The in situ rock undergoing different kinds of deformation accumulates elastic energy that can be released spontaneously o r under artificial effect. Triggering of energy can also be performed by means of a dynamic excitation caused by elastic waves. W e carried out special field investigations with the use of seismic vibrators (Vibroseis-like sources) to study the effect of the energy release ...

Predicting short-period, wind-wave-generated seismic noise in coastal regions