Affiliation:
1. Infrasound Laboratory University of Hawai'i at Manoa Honolulu HT USA
2. Sandia National Laboratories Geophysical Detection Programs Albuquerque NM USA
3. Nevada National Security Site Albuquerque NV USA
Abstract
AbstractA helium‐filled mylar balloon carrying a smartphone and infrasound sensors ascended to a stratospheric height of 35 km over the surface detonation of a chemical explosive, with a total acoustic propagation distance of 127 km. The smartphone was configured to collect multi‐modal data at high rates from internal sensors. Analysis of the data shows successful collection of the explosion signal by both the smartphone's microphone and its accelerometers, the first from an ascending balloon. Comparison of the acoustic signal with that collected by other infrasound sensors, both airborne and ground‐based, provides insight into the possibilities and limitations of collecting acoustic data from the stratosphere.
Funder
National Nuclear Security Administration
Office of Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation
Publisher
American Geophysical Union (AGU)
Subject
General Earth and Planetary Sciences,Geophysics
Cited by
2 articles.
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