Abstract
The Global Geodynamics Project was renewed for the foreseeable future at the IUGG in Perugia. The second cycle (called GGP2) of operations started in 2003, and followed the initial years of GGP1 (1997–2003). Thus GGP has now completed 10 years of collecting data from all the currently operating superconducting gravimeters (SGs). During the last cycle, GGP operations have gone smoothly for most stations, but with the inevitable instrumental problems. We have lost (at least temporarily) stations Boulder and Bandung, but gained an instrument in MunGyung (S. Korea) and two instruments in Hsinchu (Taiwan). New installations were recently done in Pecny (Czech Republic) and Dehradun (India), and several other locations in the US and Asia are being contemplated in the next cycle of GGP (2007–2011). Over the past two years, we have worked to prepare raw GGP data (at sampling times of 1–5 s) for inclusion into the IRIS data set for the seismologists to use in normal mode studies of the Earth. A successful GGP Workshop was held in Jena, Germany in March 2006, and the first official Asian SG Workshop took place in March 2007 in Taiwan, hosted by our colleagues in Hsinchu. Of continuing interest within GGP is the issue of combining measurements from absolute gravimeters at the SG stations for a variety of long-term studies of the gravity field such as tectonic uplift, subduction zone slip, and determination of the Earth’s centre of mass with respect to the terrestrial reference field. GGP has now become involved with the development of GGOS, a project that intends to coordinate the use of many different geodetic data sets for future ease of access
Access this chapter
Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout
Purchases are for personal use only
Preview
Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.
References
Bos, M.S. and T.F. Baker, 2005, An estimate of the errors in gravity ocean tide loading computations, J. Geod. 79, 50–63
Boy, J.-P. and J. Hinderer, 2006, Study of the seasonal gravity signal in superconducting gravimeter data, J. Geodyn, 41, 227–233
Boy, J.-P., M. Llubes, J. Hinderer, and N. Florsch, 2003, A comparison of tidal ocean loading models using superconducting gravimeter data, J. Geophys. Res, 108, (B4), 2193, doi:10.1029/2002JB002050
Boy, J.-P., M. Llubes, R. Ray, J. Hinderer, N. Florsch, S. Rosat, F. Lyard, T. Letellier, 2004. Non-linear oceanic tides observed by superconducting gravimeters in Europe, J. Geodyn, 38, (3–5), 391–405
Boy, J.-P., M. Llubes, R. Ray, J. Hinderer, and N. Florsch, 2006a, Validation of long-period oceanic tidal models with superconducting gravimeters, J. Geodyn, 41, 112–118
Boy, J.-P., R. Ray, and J. Hinderer, 2006b, Diurnal atmospheric tide and induced gravity variations, J. Geodyn 41, 253–258
Crossley, D. and J. Hinderer, 2005, Using SG arrays in hydrology in comparison with GRACE satellite data, with extension to seismic and volcanic hazards, Kor. J. Rem. Sens, 21 (1), 31–49
Crossley, D. and J. Hinderer, 2007, The contribution of GGP superconducting gravimeters to GGOS, submitted to IAG Proceedings of the IUGG, Perugia 2007
Crossley, D. and Y. Xu, 2007, Amplitude and Q of 0S0 from the Sumatra earthquake as recorded on superconducting gravimeters and seismometers, paper presented in Session JSS011, IUGG, Perugia
Crossley, D., J. Hinderer, and J.-P. Boy, 2005. Time variation of the European gravity field from superconducting gravimeters, Geophys. J. Int, 161 (2), 257–264
Ducarme, B., A.P. Venedikov, J. Arnoso, X.D. Chen, H.-P. Sun, R. Vieira, 2006. Global analysis of the GGP superconducting gravimeter network for the estimation of the pole tide gravimetric factor, Proc. 15 th Int. Symp. Earth Tides, J. Geodyn., 41, 334–344
Ducarme, B., H.-P. Sun, J.Q. Xu, 2007. Determination of the free core nutation period from tidal observations of the GGP superconducting gravimeters network, J. Geod, 81, 179–187, (doi:10.1007/s00190-006-0098-9)
Harnisch, G., and M. Harnisch, 2006a, Study of the long term gravity variations based on data of the GGP cooperation, Proc 15th Int. Symp. Earth Tides, J. Geodyn, 41, 318–325
Harnisch, G., and M. Harnisch, 2006b, Hydrological influences in long gravimetric data series, J. Geodyn, 41, 276–287
Hinderer, J., D. Crossley, and R. Warburton, 2007a. Superconducting gravimetry, in: Treatise on Geophysics, Vol 3., eds. T. Herring and G. Schubert, Elsevier, in press
Hinderer, J., C. de Linage, L. Rivera, J.-P. Boy, S. Lambotte, and R. Biancale, 2007b, The gravity signature of earthquakes, paper presented at First Asian Workshop on SGs, Taiwan, March 2007
Imanishi, Y., K. Kokubo and H. Tatehata, 2006, Effect of underground water on gravity observations at Matsushiro, Japan, J. Geodyn. 41, 221–226
Iwano, S. and Y. Fukuda, 2004. Superconducting gravimeter observations without a tilt compensation system, Phys. Earth Planet. Int, 147, 343–351
Kao, R., C.C. Cheng, C.W. Lee, and C. Hwang, 2007. Analysis of SG T048 observations at Hsinchu: signal and noise, paper presented at First Asian Workshop on SGs, Taiwan, March 2007
Kim, J.-W., J.-S. Jeon, and Y.-S. Lee, 2005. Geohazard monitoring with space and geophysical technology, Korean J. Rem. Sens, 21 (1), 51–27
Kim, J.W., T.H. Kim, H.J. Park, J. Neumeyer, I. Woo, and J.S. Jeon, 2007. Analysis of SG measurement at MunGyung Observatory, Korea, paper presented at First Asian Workshop on SGs, Taiwan, March 2007
Masson, F., J. Hinderer, C. Hwang, C.C. Chen, C.W. Lee, and N. Le Moigne, 2007. Absolute gravity of the Taiwanese Orogen: the ATGO project, presented at First Asian Workshop on SGs, Taiwan, March 2007
Neumeyer, J., 2005. Efficiency of superconducting gravimeter observations and future prospects, Kor. J. Rem. Sens, 21 (1), 15–29
Neumeyer, J., F. Barthelmes, O. Dierks, F. Flechtner, M. Harnisch, G. Harnisch, J. Hinderer, Y. Imanishi, C. Kroner, B. Meurers, S. Petrovic, Ch. Reigber, R. Schmidt, P. Schwintzer, H.-P. Sun, and H. Virtanen, 2006, Combination of temporal gravity variations resulting from superconducting gravimeter (SG) recordings, GRACE satellite observations and global hydrology models, J. Geod, 79,573–585
Rosat, S., S. Watada, and T. Sato, 2007, Geographical variations of the 0S0 normal mode amplitude: predictions and observations after the Sumatra-Andaman earthquake, Earth Planets Space, 59, 307–311
Roult, G., S. Rosat, E. Clevede, R. Millot-Langet, and J. Hinderer, 2006, New determinations of Q quality factors and eigenfrequencies for the whole set of singlets of the Earth’s normal modes 0S0, 0S2, 0S3 and 2S1 using superconducting gravimeter data from the GGP network, J. Geodyn. 41 (1–3), 345–357
Sato, T., Fukuda, Y., Aoyama, Y., McQueen, H., Shibuya, K., Tamura, Y., Asari, K., and Ooe, M., 2001, On the observed annual gravity variation and the effect of sea surface height variations, Phys. Earth Planet. Int, 123, 45–63
Sato, T., Tamura, Y., Matsumoto K., Imanishi, Y., MacQueen, H., 2004. Parameters of the fluid core resonance inferred from superconducting gravimeter data, J. Geodyn, 38, 375–389
Shiomi, S., 2007, Testing the universality of free fall with superconducting gravimeters, paper presented at First Asian Workshop on SGs, Taiwan, March 2007
Virtanen, H., M. Tervo, and M. Bilker-Koivula, 2006, Comparison of superconducting gravimeter observations with hydrological models of various spatial extents, Bull. d’Inf. Marees Terr, 142, 11361–11365
Wilmes, H., A. Boer, B. Richter, M. Harnisch, G. Harnisch, H. Hase, and G. Engelhard, 2006, A new data series observed with the remote superconducting gravimeter GWR R038 at the geodetic fundamental station TIGO in Concepci’on (Chile), J. Geodyn 41, 5–13
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Editor information
Editors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
Copyright information
© 2009 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg
About this paper
Cite this paper
Crossley, D., Hinderer, J. (2009). Report of GGP Activities to Commission 3, Completing 10 Years for the Worldwide Network of Superconducting Gravimeters. In: Sideris, M.G. (eds) Observing our Changing Earth. International Association of Geodesy Symposia, vol 133. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-85426-5_61
Download citation
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-85426-5_61
Publisher Name: Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg
Print ISBN: 978-3-540-85425-8
Online ISBN: 978-3-540-85426-5
eBook Packages: Earth and Environmental ScienceEarth and Environmental Science (R0)