Recent EarthScope News | AGU Reception

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Nov 6, 2025, 11:24:39 AMNov 6
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AGU Reception

The Membership Reception at this year's AGU Fall Meeting in New Orleans has been scheduled! You're welcome to join us Monday, December 15 from 6-8 pm CST at The Chicory — less than half a mile from the convention center.

You can always find this information in the Calendar section of our website. We'll be posting additional information about our presence at AGU in the run-up to the event.

Image with small photos of field work along the top, an image of the Earth along the bottom, and the NSF and National Geophysical Facility logos in the middle.

NSF NGF

If you missed the news, we're happy to report that EarthScope has been selected as the operator of the U.S. National Science Foundation's National Geophysical Facility.

Chicago's seismicity captured by single seismic station

Model catalogs quarry blasts, heavy machinery noise, and other anthropogenic signals that can muddy seismic data.

Overhead photo of an urban quarry with an interstate highway running across the middle.
Map of the contiguous U.S. with colored dots representing delay time in each location.

Map charts sediment thickness across the continental US

No single map of sediment thickness across the conterminous U.S. existed that used a consistent method — until this new one based on Transportable Array seismic data.

From research to results: EarthScope interns in action

Summer 2025 marked one of the largest cohorts yet, with 33 interns placed at universities, research institutions, and national laboratories across the United States.

Group photo of 21 interns with trees behind.
Illustration of servers for computing and storage inside the outline of a cloud.

Cloud computing in seismology's petabyte era

If you work with seismic data, put this recent paper on your reading list.

Yellowstone video

Yellowstone eruptions are a hot topic for clickbait merchants. This video digs into what the scientists who study Yellowstone know about its current state, how it has erupted in the past, and what kinds of warning signs we are looking for.

Video thumbnail showing a photo of Yellowstone's Roaring Mountain and a photo of a volcanic eruption.
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