[S-SS05] Advancements in Regional Seismic Networks: Operations, Applications, and Development

[SSS05-P06] The Federation of Digital Seismology Networks Action Group on Marine Seismology Data and Metadata Standards

Crawford Wayne¹、Aderhold Kasey²、Ai Yinshuang³、Carter Jerry²、Collins John⁴、Corela Carlos⁵、Hemmleb Susanne⁶、*一瀬 建日⁷、Simon Joel⁸、Tsekhmistrenko Maria⁹ (1.Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris (IPGP), CNRS & Université Paris Cité、2.EarthScope Consortium、3.Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences、4.Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution、5.Instituto Dom Luiz-Faculdade de Ciencias da Universidade de Lisboa、6.Helmholtz Centre Potsdam GFZ German Research Centre for Geosciences、7.東京大学地震研究所、8.Princeton University、9.University College London)

キーワード：FDSN、marine seismology data、metadata standards

Marine seismology data are crucial to studying many local, regional and global-scale processes, including subduction, ocean crust accretion, interplate volcanism, deep and shallow hot-spots, mantle circulation and global earth structure, as well as mid-ocean ridge and transform fault seismicity. Marine seismology data are often subtly but significantly different than land data: the dataloggers suffer clock drift (there is no GPS signal at the ocean floor), the sensors are usually not oriented with respect to geographic north, and there are unique noise and signal sources (ocean waves, seafloor currents, ships, whales...). These data should be distributed by Federation of Digital Seismology Networks (FDSN)-standard data centers and they should be packaged/explained so that all seismologists can easily use them. The FDSN Action Group on Marine Seismology Data and Metadata Standards is developping an international standard for marine seismology data and metadata, in addition to a list of validated open-source tools for marine-specific processing tools. The Action Group aims to propose these standards at the summer 2025 Lisbon IASPEI meeting. We present here the current state of the proposed standards and invite you to use them, comment on them and/or suggest additions to them.