Persistent Long‐Period Signals Recorded by an OBS Array in the Western‐Central Pacific: Activity of Ambrym Volcano in Vanuatu
Persistent Long‐Period Signals Recorded by an OBS Array in the Western‐Central Pacific: Activity of Ambrym Volcano in Vanuatu
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DOI:
10.1029/2020gl089108
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发表时间:
2020-09
影响因子:
5.2
通讯作者:
Y. Kawano;T. Isse;A. Takeo;H. Kawakatsu;D. Suetsugu;H. Shiobara;H. Sugioka;A. Ito;Y. Ishihara;S. Tanaka;M. Obayashi;T. Tonegawa;J. Yoshimitsu
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文献类型:
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作者:
Y. Kawano;T. Isse;A. Takeo;H. Kawakatsu;D. Suetsugu;H. Shiobara;H. Sugioka;A. Ito;Y. Ishihara;S. Tanaka;M. Obayashi;T. Tonegawa;J. Yoshimitsu
Strong long‐period seismic signals at periods around 25 and 18 s appear in the ambient noise cross‐correlation functions recorded by an array of ocean bottom seismometers (OBSs) in the western‐central Pacific. The signal amplitude varies from time to time, and the apparent travel times of the signals are typically smaller than those expected for the Rayleigh waves propagating along the great circle connecting the station pairs. From the cross‐correlation functions, the signal sources are located in the Vanuatu Arc. Local data analysis suggests the signals originate from two different sources possibly located at depths of ~0–1 km below the sea level beneath the active cones of Ambrym volcano.