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NEMO-SN-1 the first "real-time" seafloor observatory of ESONET
Author(s)
Language
English
Status
Published
JCR Journal
JCR Journal
Peer review journal
Yes
Title of the book
Issue/vol(year)
/ 567 (2006)
Publisher
Elsevier
Pages (printed)
462-467
Issued date
2006
Alternative Location
Abstract
The fruitful collaboration between Italian Research Institutions, particularly Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare (INFN) and
Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia (INGV) together with Marine Engineering Companies, led to the development of NEMOSN-
1, the first European cabled seafloor multiparameter observatory. This observatory, deployed at 2060m w.d. about 12 miles off-shore
the Eastern coasts of Sicily (Southern Italy), is in real-time acquisition since January 2005 and addressed to different set of measurements:
geophysical and oceanographic. In particular the SN-1 seismological data are integrated in the INGV land-based national seismic
network, and they arrive in real-time to the Operative Centre in Rome. In the European Commission (EC) European Seafloor
Observatory NETwork (ESONET) project, in connection to the Global Monitoring for Environment and Security (GMES) action plan,
the NEMO-SN-1 site has been proposed as an European key area, both for its intrinsic importance for geo-hazards and for the
availability of infrastructure as a stepwise development in GMES program. Presently, NEMO-SN-1 is the only ESONET site operative.
The paper gives a description of SN-1 observatory with examples of data.
Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia (INGV) together with Marine Engineering Companies, led to the development of NEMOSN-
1, the first European cabled seafloor multiparameter observatory. This observatory, deployed at 2060m w.d. about 12 miles off-shore
the Eastern coasts of Sicily (Southern Italy), is in real-time acquisition since January 2005 and addressed to different set of measurements:
geophysical and oceanographic. In particular the SN-1 seismological data are integrated in the INGV land-based national seismic
network, and they arrive in real-time to the Operative Centre in Rome. In the European Commission (EC) European Seafloor
Observatory NETwork (ESONET) project, in connection to the Global Monitoring for Environment and Security (GMES) action plan,
the NEMO-SN-1 site has been proposed as an European key area, both for its intrinsic importance for geo-hazards and for the
availability of infrastructure as a stepwise development in GMES program. Presently, NEMO-SN-1 is the only ESONET site operative.
The paper gives a description of SN-1 observatory with examples of data.
Type
article
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