AusPass is a service dedicated to the acquisition, management, and distribution of passive seismological data in Australia. Extensive fieldwork projects are conducted across the country, organized in seismic arrays (i.e. groups of seismic stations). From July to October 1997 a set of broadband instruments were deployed in the Kimberley region, Australia, both on the King Leopold and Halls creek fold belt and the interior of the block. Station placements were designed to build on the information obtained from the stations in the SKIPPY experiment to improve knowledge of the region. Instruments used are Guralp CMG-3ESP and Reftek recorders.

AusPass is a service dedicated to the acquisition, management, and distribution of passive seismological data in Australia. Extensive fieldwork projects are conducted across the country, organized in seismic arrays (i.e. groups of seismic stations). Australian Seismometers in Schools is a dual purpose seismic network. The program offers both education outreach and provides quality data for monitoring and research. We use Guralp CMG-6TD seismometers and stream data live data to the schools and Geoscience Australia as well as providing the data to IRIS and the Australian AusPass data server. AuSIS infrastructure is supported by AuScope Geophysical Observatory program.

AusPass is a service dedicated to the acquisition, management, and distribution of passive seismological data in Australia. Extensive fieldwork projects are conducted across the country, organized in seismic arrays (i.e. groups of seismic stations).

AusPass is a service dedicated to the acquisition, management, and distribution of passive seismological data in Australia. Extensive fieldwork projects are conducted across the country, organized in seismic arrays (i.e. groups of seismic stations). The Marla Line is a high density seismic line across a major crustal boundary in Central Australia. The line is approximately 230km in length with average station spacing of approximately 3.4km.

AusPass is a service dedicated to the acquisition, management, and distribution of passive seismological data in Australia. Extensive fieldwork projects are conducted across the country, organized in seismic arrays (i.e. groups of seismic stations). From May to October 1998 a set of broad-band instruments were deployed through the Kimberley region, Australia, crossing both the King Leopold and Halls Creek fold belts and the interior of the block including the remote northern region. The instruments deployed were placed to improve the coverage from the KIMBA97 deployment and SKIPPY experiment indicated. Instruments used were Guralp CMG-3ESP seismometers and Reftek recorders.

The Northern Territory Geological Survey (NTGS) is building 3D structural models of the greater McArthur Basin (Northern Territory, Australia). The models are generated from a series of 1D, 2D and 3D data. The present DIP contains an amended model based on the previous regional model of the Wilton package, amended on the western margin using new field data (completed 07/11/2015). In terms of digital data, the DIP contains 2D GIS objects, 2D cross sections and 3D digital objects grouped as wells, faults and horizons. These objects were used to build previous released models (Bruna and Dhu 2016) but are not necessarily used in the present model update. Newly considered data are summarised herein. The model currently provided in this update is the following: Regional model of the Wilton package, amended on the south eastern section of the Mallapunyah fault, in the Tanumbirini area (completed 15/06/2016) This report provides a short explanation of how objects were created and lists the names of these objects. The data objects and GOCAD project are all referenced in GDA 94 zone 53.

AusPass is a service dedicated to the acquisition, management, and distribution of passive seismological data in Australia. Extensive fieldwork projects are conducted across the country, organized in seismic arrays (i.e. groups of seismic stations). In 2011, 24 broadband stations were deployed in southern Victoria, northern Tasmania, and the Bass Strait Islands as part of the BASS experiment. This is a joint venture between The Australian National University and the University of Tasmania, and aims to image the crust and lithosphere beneath Bass strait by exploiting ambient seismic noise.

AusPass is a service dedicated to the acquisition, management, and distribution of passive seismological data in Australia. Extensive fieldwork projects are conducted across the country, organized in seismic arrays (i.e. groups of seismic stations). The MINQ experiment was conducted by the Australian National University and the Geological Survey of Queensland as part of the AuScope Infrastructure program, and involved setting up an array of portable earthquake recorders on a rectangular grid with approximately 50km spacing, beginning in the Mount Isa area. Instruments are ANU solid state recorders and Lennartz 3Dlite-MII seismometers. The instruments recorded seismic waves passing through the Earth from distant earthquakes in the Pacific, Indian and Southern Oceans. By comparing the signals and their arrival times at different sites it is possible to learn about the geological history of North Queensland from structures we can see deep in the crust. We can resolve these seismic velocity changes in this way down as far as 50 to 100km depth. The images are constructed from the travel times of seismic waves using ray tracing and seismic tomography. An initial 21 instruments were installed in the Mount Isa area in June 2009 as the first phase of a deployment that moved progressively to the east over several years. The network was expanded to 25 instruments when the first data was collected on an instrument service run in September. Most of the instruments were moved in late 2010 to the second phase of the experiment, MINQ-B, is installed on the plains east of Cloncurry.