Acoustics Monitoring Program: Iceberg Grounding (Train)

Acoustics Program NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, n.d.. NOAA PMEL Acoustics Program (pmel.noaa.gov).

Train was recorded on 4 March 1997 on the eastern equatorial Pacific array: quasi-steady at 32 to 35 Hz, most likely a very large iceberg grounded in the Ross Sea near Cape Adare, dragging its keel on the seafloor.

Bloop and NOAA's unexplained ocean soundsWeb pageCopy of The Train recordingChecked against the original0

What it's used for here

Primary record of Train and its attribution.

Cited by on this site 7 records

All three were produced by large icebergs settling on or dragging across the seafloor.

Answer

ANS

The Train recording

ART

The Train recording: audio

CPY

The Train recording: document

CPY

Train is recorded

EVT

The Bloop and NOAA's unexplained ocean sounds

The mystery article

MYS

Were Train, Slow Down and Julia made by icebergs grounding on the seafloor?

Question

QST

Cite it

NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, A. P. (n.d.). Acoustics Monitoring Program: Iceberg Grounding (Train). NOAA PMEL Acoustics Program (pmel.noaa.gov). https://www.pmel.noaa.gov/acoustics/sounds/train.html

@misc{pmel-train,
  author = {NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, Acoustics Program},
  title = {Acoustics Monitoring Program: Iceberg Grounding (Train)},
  howpublished = {NOAA PMEL Acoustics Program (pmel.noaa.gov)},
  year = {n.d.},
  url = {https://www.pmel.noaa.gov/acoustics/sounds/train.html}
}

TY  - ELEC
TI  - Acoustics Monitoring Program: Iceberg Grounding (Train)
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/train.html
ER  -

NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, Acoustics Program. “Acoustics Monitoring Program: Iceberg Grounding (Train).” NOAA PMEL Acoustics Program (pmel.noaa.gov) (n.d.).