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.

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).

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). This array was deployed to examine crustal and lithospheric thickness across Southern Australia in a corridor extending from the Curnamona Craton in South Australia to the east coast of Australia, crossing the transition from Precambrian to Phanerozoic belts. Guralp 40T and 3ESP sensor were used with Orion and Earthdata digitisers sampling at 25 samples per second.

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). This project was an infill network to cover areas of South Australia that have never had any seismic imaging work done. Instruments are 120s Trillium compacts.

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 SKIPPY array was a continental scale experiment aiming to cover the entire Australian Continent with station spacings of approximately 400 km. Data was collected in stages as a rolling array using 8 to 12 broadband seismometers. Guralp CMG-3ESP seismometers and Reftek recorders were used.