What most people do not realize is that significant worldwide earthquake activity happens at a phenomenal rate. Substantial microseismicity happens at a regional level as well. Obviously, California and Alaska are areas with the highest microseismic totals, but other regions of the United States also show a surprising number of earthquakes. With significant worldwide earthquake activity and regional microseismicity happening at these rates, there is a compelling interest to know what is happening and follow the activity from week to week. Like the weather, earthquake activity is dynamic and changes each week.
New regions become active while others become quiet.
Significant events occur and create robust aftershock sequences which persist for a few weeks and sometimes for years. With over seven years of experience in producing earthquake reports of multimedia, Seismo-Watch has gained the respect of scientists, professionals, teachers, parents, and students, as bridging the information gap between the often complex science of seismology and the public at large. If you and your organization are considering an opportunity to present a new and fascinating feature in your media service, Seismo-Watch has the appeal to bring viewers, listeners, and readers back again and again for their earthquake news.