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Acoustics Monitoring Program: Submarine Volcanic Eruption (Whistle)
Acoustics Program NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, n.d.. NOAA PMEL Acoustics Program (pmel.noaa.gov).
Whistle was recorded on 7 July 1997 at 07:30 GMT by the hydrophone at 8°N 110°W. An undulating single-frequency signal like those from erupting arc volcanoes such as West Mata; recorded on one hydrophone only, so it cannot be located and may have travelled far.
What it's used for here
Primary record of Whistle and why it cannot be located.
Cited by on this site 9 records
The Bloop and NOAA's unexplained ocean sounds
MYSThe mystery article
Where did Whistle come from?
QSTQuestion
Cite it
NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, A. P. (n.d.). Acoustics Monitoring Program: Submarine Volcanic Eruption (Whistle). NOAA PMEL Acoustics Program (pmel.noaa.gov). https://www.pmel.noaa.gov/acoustics/sounds/whistle.html
@misc{pmel-whistle,
author = {NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, Acoustics Program},
title = {Acoustics Monitoring Program: Submarine Volcanic Eruption (Whistle)},
howpublished = {NOAA PMEL Acoustics Program (pmel.noaa.gov)},
year = {n.d.},
url = {https://www.pmel.noaa.gov/acoustics/sounds/whistle.html}
}TY - ELEC TI - Acoustics Monitoring Program: Submarine Volcanic Eruption (Whistle) 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/whistle.html ER -
NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, Acoustics Program. “Acoustics Monitoring Program: Submarine Volcanic Eruption (Whistle).” NOAA PMEL Acoustics Program (pmel.noaa.gov) (n.d.).