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1
Introduction
2
Background
3
Ionospheric Delay
4
CTBT
5
IMS
6
North Korean Explosion
7
Sample
8
Map
9
New Tool
10
GPS Detection
11
Inverse Problem
12
The Very Large Array
13
Summary
14
Acoustic Waves
15
Earthquakes
16
Ionosphere Disturbances
17
Traveling Wave
18
Discrimination
19
Propagation Velocity
20
Other Telescopes
21
Earthquake
22
Small Earthquake
23
NHK TV
24
Could GPS detect on its own
25
How to mitigate energy release
Description:
Explore an innovative approach to detecting clandestine nuclear tests in this 40-minute AGU Fall Meeting 2012 press conference. Discover how researchers have repurposed a common tool, similar to the historical adaptation of GPS, to identify underground nuclear explosions through their unexpected atmospheric signatures. Learn about ionospheric delays, the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty (CTBT) International Monitoring System, and the application of GPS detection methods. Examine case studies involving North Korean explosions and compare nuclear test signatures to those of earthquakes. Investigate the use of radio astronomy tools like the Very Large Array in discriminating between different types of seismic events. Gain insights into acoustic waves, traveling ionospheric disturbances, and propagation velocities associated with nuclear tests. Consider the potential for GPS to function as a standalone detection method and discuss strategies for mitigating energy release from clandestine nuclear activities. Read more

An Unlikely New Tool for Spotting Clandestine Nuclear Tests

AGU
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