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Seismica is expanding!!

We are seeking new Board Members who share our key values and are committed to working toward a globally representative, researcher-run #DiamondOpenAccess journal for #seismology and #earthquake science.

We are looking for new board members to be part of out Handling Editors, Standards & Copy Editing and the Media and branding teams.

Want to join the Seismica movement?
forms.gle/ibjXzUhc5LauUTMV8

Terrible piece in Science, "Visa bureaucracy makes scientific conferences inaccessible for too many researchers"
Read:
science.org/content/article/vi

Two excerpts:

"I [a Norwegian researcher born in Iran] had been hoping to present my work at an upcoming international conference, in the country that hosts nearly all major global scientific meetings [ 🤔 ]. I had spent the past year working feverishly to obtain a visa. The process had been so drawn out that I had already missed two other conferences there."

"Many scholars born in ostracized countries face these drawn-out, oftentimes years-spanning processes when we need to travel. The obstacles take a toll on our professional development, our future opportunities, and our mental health. Conference organizers have a responsibility to address this. To truly foster inclusivity, meetings must be hosted in more open countries."

Just hardly any growth of #Arctic sea ice in the Barents Sea so far this cold season...

Compare the differences between the 1980s (purple lines) and last decade (white lines)... 😅

+ Data from: nsidc.org/data/seaice_index
+ Map of this region: zacklabe.files.wordpress.com/2

Excited to be handling my first editorial assignment for @wearetektonika. Hoping the reviewers will also be enthusiastic about contributing to the community and to truly free and open #science. #tectonics #StructuralGeology #OpenScience #doaj

Our paper on the of this very remote area 👇🏼 in the is finally accepted for publication in EGU Solid Earth (will be Habel et al. 2022).

I'll say more when the article is online 😉

at work, of the

On 4 December, at 15:19 UTC, a strong flow along the Sciara del Fuoco on reached the sea and generated a moderate , hopefully not causing damage (according to INGV). Tide gauge in Ginestra recorded it with a delay of only a few minutes, and crest to crest amplitude of ~60cm.

Stromboli is an Italian very active volcano from the Aeolian islands in the Tyrrhenian sea (Mediterranean). Its activity, and more particularly hazards due to the pyroclastic flows, are monitored by INGV.

INGV reported about the tsunami: ingvterremoti.com/2022/12/05/s
And about the volcanic event itself: ingvvulcani.com/2022/12/05/cos

I like this view taken from Mauna Kea summit. Mauna Loa is in the background with the eruptive volcanic plume. From the plume ash and gazes spread horizontally in the high atmosphere.

My former PhD student Gino De Gelder has published a beautiful paper on the famed peninsula, in New Guinea, where Chappell and Shackleton have defined one of the first curves ~40 years ago.

Worth reading if you are interested in marine terraces, , sea level variations, , modelling, tectonic uplift, Quaternary

doi.org/10.1038/s43247-022-005

On bad Friday we have refurbished our two iphones for 150€ (2 batteries, 1 screen), thus avoiding wastage. Remember not to renew electronic devices before 5-7 years of use.

While the famous curve record of atmospheric is currently interrupted because of eruption, listen how Scientists Measure Carbon Dioxide in the Air.

In the linked video, scientist Ralph Keeling, the son of Charles David Keeling who started to develop the CO2 measurement at Mauna Loa observatory, explains how the measurement is done. The keeling curve is named from C.D. Keeling.

youtu.be/dXBzFNEwoj8

Related article (link below) in The Guardian: "Hawaii site that measures global CO2 shuts down after Mauna Loa volcano eruption. Scientists scramble to re-establish the crucial monitoring that has been situated on the volcano since 1958"

theguardian.com/us-news/2022/n

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Amazing aerial view of the eruption on the northern flank of in . The main erupting fissure shows its high lava fountains in bright yellow. From there anastomosing rivers of fresh lava flow downslope and to the north. Crest and summit of Mauna Kea in the back.

From an USGS video: usgs.gov/media/videos/november

Le demande désormais à ses chercheurs et chercheuses d’appliquer la stratégie de non-cession des droits d’auteur lors du dépôt de leurs articles auprès d’éditeurs.

cnrs.fr/fr/cnrsinfo/il-ny-pas-

Because of the eruption and lava flows, the measurement equipment that maintains the famous Curve lost power on Nov. 28 and is not currently recording data.

keelingcurve.ucsd.edu/2022/11/

Citing their post: "The Keeling Curve is considered the icon of scientific evidence that human activities are altering the planet’s . It has provided incontrovertible evidence that the amount of [atmospheric] gas carbon dioxide has risen far above any levels experienced on Earth for at least three million years […] Researchers at Institution of Oceanography, which established the Keeling Curve record at the site in 1958, are exploring options regarding the relocation of measurement equipment."

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