Utah seismologist Keith Koper, who oversaw the study, told Newsweek that he was particularly surprised by how 'pervasive the scattered energy from the inner core was.'
But just how the core grew and formed is a mystery. The Earth's surface has been thoroughly studied, but the inside of the planet is a very different research area. And therefore, is much more difficult to assess.A stock image shows the Earth's inner core. Scientists from the University of Utah assessed data from the core to learn more about what is going on inside.Measuring seismic waves from naturally occurring earthquakes is the best way to gain clues as to what is happening in the.
It is in fact made up of many different textures, almost like fabric, Guanning Pang, a former Ph.D. student in the university's Department of Geology and Geophysics said in a press release. Pang worked on the study as part of his Ph.D. dissertation and it has now been published inthat he was also particularly"surprised" by how"pervasive the scattered energy from the inner core was.
"It's a very tiny, subtle signal but wherever we looked with these seismic arrays it would pop out once we had stacked enough data. So, it's not just a few patches of the inner core that have the rough fabric, it's the whole thing," Koper said. The seismic data used by the research team was recorded in several areas around the world, include two in Antarctica, and Pinedale, Wyoming. This data is collected from boreholes drilled 32 feet down in granite formations.
Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes
Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.
Keith Hernandez, Gary Cohen discuss Gila monsters in wild conversation on Mets broadcastPlay-by-play man Gary Cohen pointed out the size of the canyon and the river when Hernandez said “I bet you there’s a lot of Gila monsters down there.”
Consulte Mais informação »
Toby Keith Returns to the Stage for His First Performances After Revealing Cancer DiagnosisThe singer-songwriter performed two full shows in Oklahoma over the weekend.
Consulte Mais informação »
July 4th was the hottest day on Earth in recorded history, scientists calculate☀🌡 HOTTEST DAY EVER RECORDED: It was a hot Independence Day across Southeast Georgia and Northeast Florida, but it was also the warmest day in recorded history on Earth.
Consulte Mais informação »
Domestic violence service providers in Utah to see funding cutsDomestic violence service providers in Utah will see a significant funding cut to their budgets this year.
Consulte Mais informação »
Utah Jazz’s Keyonte George using Summer League to find his nicheKeyonte George, the No. 16 pick made his summer league debut with the Utah Jazz on Monday night. In the lead-up, though, he spelled out what the keys will ultimately be for him to succeed in the NBA. TakeNote
Consulte Mais informação »
Letter: Utah needs bipartisan energy permitting reformI read with interest that insurance companies in Summit and Wasatch counties are now considering wildfire risk when setting homeowners insurance rates or even offering coverage (“Home insurance providers backing out of Summit County due to wildfire risk”). This follows recent trends in other states. For example, flood insurance costs are set to quadruple in Kentucky next year, Florida homeowners are struggling to find storm insurance, and State Farm has ceased writing new policies in California. This should serve as a wake-up call that ignoring climate change carries escalating costs over time; emphasizing the need to align with market forces driving cleaner energy solutions.
Consulte Mais informação »