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Acoustics Monitoring Program: Iceberg Grounding on Seafloor (Julia)
Acoustics Program NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, n.d.. NOAA PMEL Acoustics Program (pmel.noaa.gov).
Julia was recorded on 1 March 1999 (day 60, 21:05 GMT) on the eastern equatorial Pacific autonomous array. PMEL attributes it to a large iceberg running aground off Antarctica, somewhere between Bransfield Strait and Cape Adare given the azimuth uncertainty.
What it's used for here
Primary record of Julia and its attribution.
Cited by on this site 7 records
The Bloop and NOAA's unexplained ocean sounds
MYSThe mystery article
Cite it
NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, A. P. (n.d.). Acoustics Monitoring Program: Iceberg Grounding on Seafloor (Julia). NOAA PMEL Acoustics Program (pmel.noaa.gov). https://www.pmel.noaa.gov/acoustics/sounds/julia.html
@misc{pmel-julia,
author = {NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, Acoustics Program},
title = {Acoustics Monitoring Program: Iceberg Grounding on Seafloor (Julia)},
howpublished = {NOAA PMEL Acoustics Program (pmel.noaa.gov)},
year = {n.d.},
url = {https://www.pmel.noaa.gov/acoustics/sounds/julia.html}
}TY - ELEC TI - Acoustics Monitoring Program: Iceberg Grounding on Seafloor (Julia) AU - NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, Acoustics Program PY - n.d. JO - NOAA PMEL Acoustics Program (pmel.noaa.gov) UR - https://www.pmel.noaa.gov/acoustics/sounds/julia.html ER -
NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, Acoustics Program. “Acoustics Monitoring Program: Iceberg Grounding on Seafloor (Julia).” NOAA PMEL Acoustics Program (pmel.noaa.gov) (n.d.).