seismographic

"You have seen this seismographic evidence with your own eyes?"

It features three large windows that allow visitors to view the seismographic equipment within.

Yesterday, he had tapped those impressive resources to analyze the seismographic data on the recent quake.

Following the relief efforts, 19 seismographic stations were installed to monitor seismic activities.

Mount St. Michael soon gained international acknowledgement as an important seismographic center.

We study earthquakes looking at paper copy of a seismographic record of a quake.

"Thank god the epicenter was far out at sea," said the public relations woman for the Mexico City seismographic center.

Maybe then I'd be more than a walking lie-detector seismographic oddity."

Large rings are very sensitive to seismographic effects.

Seismographic study with long and short line.

The seismographic stations are a long way from it and we know almost nothing about the sea bed stratas.'

From limited seismographic data, it is inferred to have had a focal depth of about 40 km.

It quickly establishes that drawing is too delicate and seismographic to be purely sybaritic.

It was straight stone top to bottom; small working labs full of seismographic equipment and computer gear had open doorways, no windows.

The discovery reported today became possible because of the recent proliferation of seismographic research stations over North America.

A major long-term motivation for the global seismographic monitoring has been for the detection and study of nuclear testing.

Typical uses are the simulation of wind-tunnel tests for aerospace designers and seismographic studies by oil companies.

David Waldorf's small, febrile charcoal drawings have the sensitivity of seismographic charts.

Gordon Mumma's "discovery" of cybersonics reflects his work in a seismographic laboratory.

Surveys and a seismographic recording were conducted to assess also the effects of a quarrying operation a few kilometers from the site.

A sense of impending catastrophe seems to have haunted Europe's artists, who registered their unease with seismographic precision.

Somewhere below this surface, seismographic reports indicated, was the real Charon: a rocky and pulseless heart two hundred miles across.

"These seismographic readings provide a more accurate fix on the landing sites - if that's what they are.'

It was covered with code groups, and under them was a messy translation in Vaffa's seismographic writing.