Coronavirus lockdowns caused a difference in the earth's sound / people living in their home, seismic detectors in London, Paris and Los Angeles showed a decrease in vibration

·      Experts said that since the lockdown in the world the earth's sound vibration has decreased

·      It can precisely measure the fine vibration sound, for which monitoring was done in many parts of the world.

London. Due to coronavirus, scientists are feeling the decrease in sound vibration on the surface of the earth. This is due to a decrease in human activities. The world has a lockdown due to the Kovid-19 epidemic. People from all major cities are free to come and go. Scientists reported a decrease in vibration from seismic detectors in London, Paris, Brussels, Auckland and Los Angeles as people lived in their homes.



Seismometers are also used to capture sound from human activities with seismic waves. It also records industry and traffic depth. Data collected from the Seismometers across London by the British Geological Survey showed that noise on the earth was reduced as human activities decreased.

 Significant reduction has been observed









This week saw a decrease in seismic sound
He has created a device to show changes in the sound of the Earth's surface by Thomas Laycock, a geologist at the Royal Observatory in Belgium. It has been used by experts around the world. From this, the seismologist Stephen Hicks created a graph. It showed that this week saw a decrease in the seismic sound compared to the average day. He also used the Dota of the British Geological Survey. It featured less traffic on the M4 motorway. Laycock discovers by a seismometer in Brussels that staying at home has reduced the sound level. It was like Christmas day. According to experts, we were able to detect earthquakes with and without human activities. Fixed several noisy places where less and more noise was present. Noise is not only made by humans, but winds and oceans also generate noise. In this way, natural sounds can have different categories.









Human noise decreases at night compared to day
According to the US Geological Survey seismologist Susan Hoff, "The study makes sense that nighttime noise levels in any city are low. Because everybody lives in the house. Noise levels increase during the day compared to night.

Geophysicist Celeste LaBease drew a graph on Rose's noise in Los Angeles. It heard the real sound of the forests. Seismologists in New Zealand found a decrease in the level of 'seismic sound' produced by humans in Auckland with the Herne Bay seismometer.