On September 21, 2018 at 20:14UTC a magnitude 2.1 earthquake at 3.2km in depth struck directly beneath the southern base of Mount Shasta in Northern California. Seismicity over the past few years has been low so this could just be an isolated incident. Nevertheless, whenever seismic changes occur at volcanoes it is probably a good idea to monitor the area anyway. The seismogram/spectrogram shown above is from seismic station LDL_HHZ_NC_01 and is of the magnitude 2.1 earthquake that occurred today at Mount Shasta. In the first image in this post, you can see the location of seismic station LDL. You can see blatant high frequency characteristics indicative of normal volcano-tectonic earthquakes that are seen at volcanoes worldwide. No sign of volcanic activity as of yet but still should be monitored just in case. If anything changes, I will let you know. The helicorder below is from station LDL and shows the earthquake near the bottom. Have a good day!
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AuthorBen Ferraiuolo is a fast learner and someone who will always stand for the truth. Visit "About Me" for more! Archives
November 2019
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