A network of superconducting gravimeters detects submicrogal coseismic gravity changes

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Abstract

With high-resolution continuous gravity recordings from a regional network of superconducting gravimeters, we have detected permanent changes in gravity acceleration associated with a recent large earthquake. Detected changes in gravity acceleration are smaller than 10-8 meters seconds -2 (1 micro-Galileo, about 10-9 times the surface gravity acceleration) and agree with theoretical values calculated from a dislocation model. Superconducting gravimetry can contribute to the studies of secular gravity changes associated with tectonic processes.

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Imanishi, Y., Sato, T., Higashi, T., Sun, W., & Okubo, S. (2004). A network of superconducting gravimeters detects submicrogal coseismic gravity changes. Science, 306(5695), 476–478. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.1101875

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