Fraser Cain on Nostr: In 2014, a seismometer detected the sound waves from a meteor fireball crashing into ...
In 2014, a seismometer detected the sound waves from a meteor fireball crashing into the atmosphere north of Papua New Guinea. According to a new paper, this seismic signal perfectly matches the ground vibrations caused by a truck rumbling past the station on a nearby road. It was believed this meteor was interstellar in origin, which led a team of scientists to search the seafloor for fragments that might have come from outside the Solar System.
https://hub.jhu.edu/2024/03/07/alien-meteor-truck/ 
Published at
2024-03-11 21:04:03Event JSON
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"content": "In 2014, a seismometer detected the sound waves from a meteor fireball crashing into the atmosphere north of Papua New Guinea. According to a new paper, this seismic signal perfectly matches the ground vibrations caused by a truck rumbling past the station on a nearby road. It was believed this meteor was interstellar in origin, which led a team of scientists to search the seafloor for fragments that might have come from outside the Solar System.\n\nhttps://hub.jhu.edu/2024/03/07/alien-meteor-truck/\n\nhttps://m.universetoday.com/system/media_attachments/files/112/078/844/269/384/698/original/3b77716356a52158.jpg",
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