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Keywords = laser strainmeter

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15 pages, 16536 KB  
Article
Studies of Geosphere Interactions by Means of Laser Interference Complex
by Grigory Dolgikh, Sergey Budrin and Stanislav Dolgikh
Sensors 2026, 26(2), 569; https://doi.org/10.3390/s26020569 - 14 Jan 2026
Viewed by 319
Abstract
This paper describes the results of monitoring wave processes in the geospheres using laser interference instruments, a weather station, a seismometer, and other measuring devices. Processing in situ data revealed general patterns in seismic events and variations in the hydrosphere and atmospheric pressure. [...] Read more.
This paper describes the results of monitoring wave processes in the geospheres using laser interference instruments, a weather station, a seismometer, and other measuring devices. Processing in situ data revealed general patterns in seismic events and variations in the hydrosphere and atmospheric pressure. Laser strainmeters and a seismometer were used to identify natural and anthropogenic seismic activity. A laser nanobarograph and strainmeters allowed us to detect baro-deformation interactions. Processing data from supersensitive detectors of hydrosphere pressure variations, a tide gauge, and temperature sensors revealed regional features of marine wave processes. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Environmental Sensing)
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19 pages, 6515 KB  
Review
North Caucasus Underground Geophysical Observatory: Instrumentation and Observation Results
by Alexey Sobisevich, Yuri Kuzmin, Dmitry Likhodeev, Andrey Kotov, Alexey Desherevsky, Andrey Myasnikov, Valentin Gravirov, Dmitriy Presnov, Konstantin Kanonidi, Irina Puzich, Zalim Dudarov, Spartak Dolov, Irina Suvorova, Alexey Sentsov and George Balashov
Geosciences 2025, 15(2), 42; https://doi.org/10.3390/geosciences15020042 - 27 Jan 2025
Cited by 1 | Viewed by 1797
Abstract
A full-scale geophysical observatory in the North Caucasus, which was established to study volcanic activity in the Elbrus area, has been functioning for more than 10 years. Results of experimental studies performed at the observatory, located in the deep tunnel, are presented. Special [...] Read more.
A full-scale geophysical observatory in the North Caucasus, which was established to study volcanic activity in the Elbrus area, has been functioning for more than 10 years. Results of experimental studies performed at the observatory, located in the deep tunnel, are presented. Special attention is paid to the stability of metrologically significant parameters of precise information-measuring systems, taking into account different nature noises. Technical characteristics of installed geophysical instruments are given, and the principles of their operation are described. Examples of instrumental observations are also presented; for example, tidal deformations reflecting structural features of the geological environment in the area of the Elbrus volcanic edifice and associated with the presence of magmatic structures were investigated. It was shown that diurnal and semidiurnal harmonics observed in the microvariations of temperature can be caused, among other things, by the influence of tidal effects on the convective component of heat–mass transfer. Full article
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12 pages, 5578 KB  
Article
Transformation of Hydroacoustic Energy into Seismoacoustic Energy at 22 Hz in Medium Depth- and Deep-Sea Conditions
by Grigory Dolgikh, Mikhail Bolsunovskii, Sergey Budrin, Stanislav Dolgikh, Mikhail Ivanov, Vladimir Ovcharenko, Aleksandr Pivovarov, Aleksandr Samchenko, Vladimir Chupin and Igor Yaroshchuk
Appl. Sci. 2025, 15(1), 267; https://doi.org/10.3390/app15010267 - 30 Dec 2024
Viewed by 1307
Abstract
This work is devoted to an experiment studying the regularities of the propagation of hydroacoustic low-frequency signals in the conditions of the sea at intermediate depth and deep in terms of their transformation into vibrations in the upper layer of the Earth’s crust. [...] Read more.
This work is devoted to an experiment studying the regularities of the propagation of hydroacoustic low-frequency signals in the conditions of the sea at intermediate depth and deep in terms of their transformation into vibrations in the upper layer of the Earth’s crust. This experiment belongs to the field of acoustic tomography and is aimed at solving the problems of non-contact methods for studying the geological structure of the shelf areas of the World Ocean. The novelty and uniqueness of the work lies in the use of a harmonic low-frequency hydroacoustic signal with a frequency of 22 Hz of high power, capable of creating Rayleigh surface waves at the “water–bottom” interface. The surface waves propagating at the bottom are registered by a coastal laser-interference measuring system capable of recording deformations in the upper crustal layer with an accuracy of 0.01 nm. The experimental results showed that the radiated hydroacoustic energy is not localized in the liquid half-space and propagates predominantly according to the law close to spherical divergence, even when the shelf depth is comparable to the wavelength of the radiated signal. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Marine Science and Engineering)
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18 pages, 15065 KB  
Article
Planetary Laser Interferometric Seismoacoustic Observatory
by Grigory Dolgikh, Sergey Budrin, Stanislav Dolgikh, Mikhail Bolsunovskii and Mikhail Ivanov
Sensors 2025, 25(1), 48; https://doi.org/10.3390/s25010048 - 25 Dec 2024
Cited by 1 | Viewed by 1088
Abstract
The paper describes a planetary laser interferometric seismoacoustic observatory consisting of six stationary unequal arm laser strainmeters. Based on the triangulation method, the fundamentals of direction finding of various infrasound disturbances at any planetary distance have been developed. The authors show that in [...] Read more.
The paper describes a planetary laser interferometric seismoacoustic observatory consisting of six stationary unequal arm laser strainmeters. Based on the triangulation method, the fundamentals of direction finding of various infrasound disturbances at any planetary distance have been developed. The authors show that in addition to determining locations of the occurrence of the recorded disturbance, using data from spatially separated laser strainmeters, it is possible to determine the nature of these signals’ divergence and, also, the loss of their energy in the propagation medium. The creation of the planetary laser interferometric seismoacoustic observatory, consisting of five stationary single-coordinate laser strainmeters and one two-coordinate laser strainmeter, united into a single measuring network with an accurate time clock TRIMBLE 5700 that is capable of recording displacements on their bases with an accuracy of 10 pm in the frequency range from 0 (conventionally) to 1000 Hz and two auxiliary laser strainmeters, will allow us to determine, at any planetary distance, the primary source of deformation infrasound disturbances with primary amplitudes from 100 nm. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Navigation and Positioning)
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14 pages, 8963 KB  
Article
Twenty-Meter Laser Strainmeter “Popova Isl.”
by Mikhail Bolsunovskii, Grigory Dolgikh, Stanislav Dolgikh, Vladimir Chupin, Viacheslav Shvets and Sergey Yakovenko
Sensors 2024, 24(17), 5788; https://doi.org/10.3390/s24175788 - 5 Sep 2024
Cited by 1 | Viewed by 1433
Abstract
This paper describes the design and principle of operation of a 20 m laser strainmeter of unequal-arm type created on the basis of a Michelson interferometer and frequency-stabilized helium–neon laser. The interferometry methods used allow the measurement of the displacement of an Earth’s [...] Read more.
This paper describes the design and principle of operation of a 20 m laser strainmeter of unequal-arm type created on the basis of a Michelson interferometer and frequency-stabilized helium–neon laser. The interferometry methods used allow the measurement of the displacement of an Earth’s crust section on the base of the laser strainmeter with an accuracy of 30 pm in the frequency range from 0 (conventionally) to 1000 Hz. This laser strainmeter, when connected to an accurate time system providing an accuracy of 1 μs, should structurally become a part of the laser interferometric seismoacoustic observatory, consisting of spatially separated laser strainmeters installed in various regions of Russia. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Optical Sensors)
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16 pages, 10058 KB  
Article
Hard- and Software Controlled Complex for Gas-Strain Monitoring of Transition Zones
by Grigory Dolgikh, Mariia Bovsun, Stanislav Dolgikh, Igor Stepochkin, Vladimir Chupin and Andrey Yatsuk
Sensors 2024, 24(8), 2602; https://doi.org/10.3390/s24082602 - 18 Apr 2024
Cited by 1 | Viewed by 1281
Abstract
The article describes a hard- and software controlled complex for gas-strain monitoring, consisting of stationary laser strainmeters and a laser nanobarograph, a stationary gas analyzer, and a weather station installed at Shultz Cape in the Sea of Japan; and a mobile shipboard complex, [...] Read more.
The article describes a hard- and software controlled complex for gas-strain monitoring, consisting of stationary laser strainmeters and a laser nanobarograph, a stationary gas analyzer, and a weather station installed at Shultz Cape in the Sea of Japan; and a mobile shipboard complex, consisting of a gas analyzer and a weather station installed in a scientific research vessel. In the course of trial methodological measurements on these systems, general patterns were identified in the dynamics of greenhouse gases and deformation of the Earth’s crust in the range of diurnal and semi-diurnal tides, and also in the range of ultra-low frequencies, caused by atmospheric wave processes and, possibly, individual tones of the Earth’s eigen oscillations. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Environmental Sensing)
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14 pages, 6817 KB  
Article
Deformation Anomalies Accompanying Tsunami Origins near the Japanese Islands
by Grigory Dolgikh and Stanislav Dolgikh
J. Mar. Sci. Eng. 2023, 11(11), 2137; https://doi.org/10.3390/jmse11112137 - 9 Nov 2023
Cited by 3 | Viewed by 1862
Abstract
In the paper, we analyze laser strainmeter data for the period from 2014 to 2022 to identify deformation anomalies that led to the generation of tsunamis in the area of the Japanese Islands. It is impossible to determine the main characteristics of a [...] Read more.
In the paper, we analyze laser strainmeter data for the period from 2014 to 2022 to identify deformation anomalies that led to the generation of tsunamis in the area of the Japanese Islands. It is impossible to determine the main characteristics of a tsunami from the deformation anomaly registered by the laser strainmeter, but it is possible to calculate the seabed displacement in the epicenter of a tsunami formation, which causes the tsunami. We have established that the relationship between the registered deformation anomalies and the seabed displacement in the tsunami source in the area of the Japanese Islands is similar to the same relationships found in other regions of the Earth (Indonesia, Latin America, and the West Coast of North America). This result allows us to assert that such a relationship should be typical of any region of the Earth. The obtained results are aimed at solving the problem of reliable short-term tsunami forecasting, which allows for the avoidance of false alarms that lead to significant socio-economic damage. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Physical Oceanography)
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13 pages, 11951 KB  
Article
Dynamics of Upper-Frequency-Range Infrasonic Wave Generation in the Northwestern Part of the Sea of Japan
by Vladimir Chupin
J. Mar. Sci. Eng. 2023, 11(10), 1955; https://doi.org/10.3390/jmse11101955 - 10 Oct 2023
Viewed by 1450
Abstract
The Pacific Northwest region is significantly affected by tropical cyclones, which pose a threat to humans due to strong winds and intense precipitation. Observations have shown that international meteorological agencies lower the hazard class of typhoons too early, or even stop tracking them [...] Read more.
The Pacific Northwest region is significantly affected by tropical cyclones, which pose a threat to humans due to strong winds and intense precipitation. Observations have shown that international meteorological agencies lower the hazard class of typhoons too early, or even stop tracking them altogether. We studied the results of in situ measurements of infrasonic microseismic oscillations in the upper frequency range, generated in the shelf area of the northwestern part of the Sea of Japan as a result of the long-term influence of strong tropical cyclones on the sea area. The measurement data were obtained using coastal laser strainmeters, which are components of the seismoacoustic hydrophysical measuring complex. The dynamics of upper-frequency-range infrasonic microseismic signals during the movement of Typhoon Chan-Hom 2015 in the Sea of Japan are shown. The same infrasonic microseismic oscillations excited by Typhoon 2022 Hinnamnor, which had no impact on the measuring station, have a difference in the width of the signal spectrum and frequency shift with maximum amplitude compared to the signals from Typhoon Chan-Hom. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Nonlinear Hydrophysics and Forecasting of Natural Disasters)
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15 pages, 21378 KB  
Article
Nonlinear Interaction of Infragravity and Wind Sea Waves
by Grigory Dolgikh and Stanislav Dolgikh
J. Mar. Sci. Eng. 2023, 11(7), 1442; https://doi.org/10.3390/jmse11071442 - 19 Jul 2023
Cited by 3 | Viewed by 1622
Abstract
In this paper, the authors analyze data obtained from a supersensitive detector of hydrosphere pressure variations which was positioned on the shelf of the Sea of Japan at a depth of 25 m for several months. When processing this data, the main attention [...] Read more.
In this paper, the authors analyze data obtained from a supersensitive detector of hydrosphere pressure variations which was positioned on the shelf of the Sea of Japan at a depth of 25 m for several months. When processing this data, the main attention was paid to studying nonlinear hydrophysical disturbances of “rogue waves” type: “one sister”, “two sisters”, “three sisters”, and “potential well”, the origin of which is associated, apparently, with the interaction of the hydrophysical wave field in gravity range and disturbances in the infragravity range. Analysis of synchronous data of the laser strainmeter and laser nanobarograph, installed at Shultz Cape, with synchronous records of the supersensitive detector of hydrosphere pressure variations confirmed these conclusions. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Physical Oceanography)
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17 pages, 8071 KB  
Article
Remote Seismoacoustic Monitoring of Tropical Cyclones in the Sea of Japan
by Grigory Dolgikh, Stanislav Dolgikh, Vladimir Chupin, Aleksandr Davydov and Aleksandr Mishakov
Remote Sens. 2023, 15(6), 1707; https://doi.org/10.3390/rs15061707 - 22 Mar 2023
Cited by 3 | Viewed by 2110
Abstract
In the course of processing and analysing data from a two-coordinate laser strainmeter, obtained during the propagation of the Hagupit typhoon over the Sea of Japan, we researched the possibility of sensing the direction of tropical cyclones/typhoons and also tracking their movements. We [...] Read more.
In the course of processing and analysing data from a two-coordinate laser strainmeter, obtained during the propagation of the Hagupit typhoon over the Sea of Japan, we researched the possibility of sensing the direction of tropical cyclones/typhoons and also tracking their movements. We tackled the set of problems on the basis of further development of the technology for sensing the direction of primary and secondary microseisms’ generation zones, the “voice of the sea” microseisms, and clarifying the connection between their formation zones and movement of tropical cyclones. In our work, we identified the formation zones of primary and secondary microseisms, which were registered by the two-coordinate laser strainmeter. We established that, from the registered microseisms, we could determine the main characteristics of wind waves generated by a typhoon, but we could not identify its location. By processing the two-coordinate laser strainmeter data in the range of the “voice of the sea” microseisms, we established the possibility of sensing the direction of the “voice of the sea” microseisms’ formation zones, which are associated with zones of the highest energy capacity of typhoons, and this allowed us to tracking the direction of the typhoons’ movement. Full article
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14 pages, 2521 KB  
Article
Modeling Locations with Enhanced Earth’s Crust Deformation during Earthquake Preparation near the Kamchatka Peninsula
by Maksim Gapeev and Yuri Marapulets
Appl. Sci. 2023, 13(1), 290; https://doi.org/10.3390/app13010290 - 26 Dec 2022
Cited by 8 | Viewed by 2525
Abstract
In seismically active regions of the Earth, to which the Kamchatka peninsula refers, pre-seismic anomalies are recorded in different geophysical fields. One of such fields is the acoustic emission of rocks, the anomalies of which are recorded 1–3 days before earthquakes at the [...] Read more.
In seismically active regions of the Earth, to which the Kamchatka peninsula refers, pre-seismic anomalies are recorded in different geophysical fields. One of such fields is the acoustic emission of rocks, the anomalies of which are recorded 1–3 days before earthquakes at the distance of the first hundreds of kilometers from their epicenters. Results of joint acoustic-deformation measurements showed that growth of geoacoustic radiation intensity occurs during the increase in the level of deformations in rock masses by more than one order compared to the background values. Simulation studies of the areas with increased deformation are realized to understand the causes of anomalous acoustic-deformation disturbance occurrences before strong earthquakes. The model is based on the assumption that the Earth’s crust in the first approximation can be considered as a homogeneous isotropic elastic half-space, and an earthquake source can be considered as a displacements along a rectangular fault plane. Based on these assumptions, deformation regions of Earth’s crust were modeled during the preparations of two earthquakes with local magnitudes ML5 occurred on the Kamchatka Peninsula in 2007 and 2009. The simulation results were compared for the first time with the data of a laser strainmeter-interferometer installed at the Karymshina observation site (52.83 N, 158.13 E). It was shown that, during the preparation of the both earthquakes, the Karymshina observation site was within the region of shear deformations ≈107, which exceeded the tidal ones by an order. On the whole, simulation results corresponded to the results of the natural observations. Construction of an adequate model for the generation of acoustic-deformation disturbances before strong earthquakes is topical for the development of an early notification system on the threat of catastrophic natural events. Full article
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17 pages, 7447 KB  
Article
Remote Sensing of Infrasound Signals of the “Voice of the Sea” during the Evolution of Typhoons
by Vladimir Chupin, Grigory Dolgikh, Egor Gusev and Galina Timoshina
Remote Sens. 2022, 14(24), 6289; https://doi.org/10.3390/rs14246289 - 12 Dec 2022
Cited by 5 | Viewed by 2198
Abstract
The article presents summarized results of the study of registered periods of microseisms of the “voice of the sea” infrasound oscillations, generated due to the influence of wind of tropical cyclones (typhoons) passing in the Sea of Japan. We compared the recorded signals [...] Read more.
The article presents summarized results of the study of registered periods of microseisms of the “voice of the sea” infrasound oscillations, generated due to the influence of wind of tropical cyclones (typhoons) passing in the Sea of Japan. We compared the recorded signals and how they correspond to the microseismic background in the wind wave range. Using satellite monitoring data, we verified and identified the groups of cyclones that excite the “voice of the sea” microseisms with approximately the same characteristics. We found that the bandwidth of the “voice of the sea” range and its central frequency, with the maximum amplitude in this frequency range, are approximately the same for typhoons (cyclones) propagating along the same routes. Wind speed also determines the central frequency of the “voice of the sea” range for a particular typhoon (tropical cyclone) propagation route. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Ocean Remote Sensing)
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11 pages, 9414 KB  
Article
Some Peculiarities of Low-Frequency Hydroacoustic Signals Behavior in Tomographic Studies of “Sea-Land-Sea” System
by Sergey Budrin, Grigory Dolgikh, Vladimir Chupin and Stanislav Dolgikh
J. Mar. Sci. Eng. 2022, 10(10), 1550; https://doi.org/10.3390/jmse10101550 - 20 Oct 2022
Cited by 2 | Viewed by 2097
Abstract
In this paper, we analyzed the results of experimental data processing in the study of regularities of propagation and transformation of low-frequency harmonic signals at the boundary of the “sea−land−sea” system. Harmonic signals at a carrier frequency of 33 Hz were generated by [...] Read more.
In this paper, we analyzed the results of experimental data processing in the study of regularities of propagation and transformation of low-frequency harmonic signals at the boundary of the “sea−land−sea” system. Harmonic signals at a carrier frequency of 33 Hz were generated by a low-frequency hydroacoustic radiator in Vityaz Bay. Then, they passed along the shelf of decreasing depth, transformed into seismoacoustic signals of the upper layer of the Earth’s crust and the bedrocks of Shultz Cape and excited hydroacoustic signals at the corresponding frequency in the shelf waters in the open part of the Sea of Japan. When processing the experiment results, we obtained the vertical distributions of the pressure field, caused by an acoustic low-frequency signal passing through the upper layer of the Earth’s crust. We presented the distributions of hydroacoustic and seismoacoustic energies. The obtained experimental data were compared with the simulations by the model, developed strictly according to the experiment scheme and the geological structure of the area. In the discussion of the obtained results, we explained a probable mechanism of acoustic energy propagation and the nature of the vertical distributions of the pressure field formation. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Sound Scattering in the Ocean)
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12 pages, 4278 KB  
Article
Initiation of Infrasonic Geosphere Waves Caused by Explosive Eruption of Hunga Tonga-Hunga Haʻapai Volcano
by Grigory Dolgikh, Stanislav Dolgikh and Vladimir Ovcharenko
J. Mar. Sci. Eng. 2022, 10(8), 1061; https://doi.org/10.3390/jmse10081061 - 2 Aug 2022
Cited by 14 | Viewed by 2742
Abstract
The paper presents the results of processing recordings of abnormal signals, which originated during the eruption of Hunga Tonga-Hunga Haʻapai volcano, and were registered by a laser nanobarograph and two laser strainmeters; there were three meters of sea-level variations, located in the Sea [...] Read more.
The paper presents the results of processing recordings of abnormal signals, which originated during the eruption of Hunga Tonga-Hunga Haʻapai volcano, and were registered by a laser nanobarograph and two laser strainmeters; there were three meters of sea-level variations, located in the Sea of Japan, and twelve meters of sea-level variations, located in the Pacific Ocean. Acoustic-gravity Lamb waves, generated in the atmosphere, caused disturbances of similar periods in the Earth’s crust, which were registered by laser strainmeters. Atmospheric impulse and Lamb waves during their propagation over the Pacific Ocean and the Sea of Japan initiated meteorological tsunamis in their waters, at periods corresponding to the seiches (Eigen oscillations) of registration stations’ location areas. In the records of all sea wave recorders, we did not find signs of a classical tsunami origination, and in the records of laser strainmeters, we did not find signals corresponding to seabed displacements at the point of the volcano explosion that led to the formation of a classical tsunami. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Different-Scale Fields of the World Ocean, Their Interaction)
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16 pages, 3641 KB  
Article
Ocean-Bottom Laser Seismograph
by Grigory Dolgikh, Stanislav Dolgikh and Aleksandr Plotnikov
Sensors 2022, 22(7), 2527; https://doi.org/10.3390/s22072527 - 25 Mar 2022
Viewed by 2993
Abstract
This paper describes an ocean-bottom laser seismograph, based on the modified laser meter of hydrosphere pressure variations, and designed to record vertical bottom displacements at the place of its location. Its measuring accuracy is about 1 nm, limited by the stability of the [...] Read more.
This paper describes an ocean-bottom laser seismograph, based on the modified laser meter of hydrosphere pressure variations, and designed to record vertical bottom displacements at the place of its location. Its measuring accuracy is about 1 nm, limited by the stability of the laser emission, which can be improved by using more advanced lasers. The purpose of this instrument is to measure the displacements of the seabed’s upper layer in the low-frequency sonic and infrasonic ranges. Theoretically, it can operate in the frequency range from 0 (conditionally) to 1000 Hz; the upper limit is determined by the operating speed of the digital registration system. We demonstrated the capabilities of the ocean-bottom laser seismograph while registering vertical bottom displacements caused by sea wind waves and lower frequency processes—seiches, i.e., eigenoscillations of the bay in which the instrument was installed. Comparison of experimental data of the bottom laser seismograph with the data of the laser hydrosphere pressure variations meter and the velocimeter—installed in close proximity—shows good efficiency of the instrument. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Underwater Sensors Network II)
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