1. Milburn, Hugh B.; Nakamura,
Alex I: Gonzalez, Frank I. (1996, Sept.23-26). Real-time
tsunami reporting from the deep ocean
Oceans Conference Record (IEEE), 1, 390-394
This journal goes into detail about improvements toward the assessment
of
tsunami hazards. The article suggests that ?Direct measurement of
tsunamis in
the open ocean, followed by real-time reports to warning centers, could
improve
the assessment of tsunami hazard.? It also goes into details of a
working
demonstration of this ?real-time system?
2. Hartman, P.J. (1982). Moored
Systems Designed to Sense Deep OceanEarthquakes.
Journal of Energy Resources Technology, Transactions of the ASME,104,
257-258
This journal describes how deep ocean buoy systems and sensor
implantation
techniques were developed to monitor tsunamis from depths of 6000 m.
3. Gould, Paula. (2005). Calls grow
for global tsunami detectors
Physics World, 18,2-7
The article addresses the recent December 2004 tsunami and suggests a
solution
for improvement in sensor technology and communication systems to
create a more
effective tsunami warning.
4. Braddock, R.D. (2003). Sensitivity
analysis of the tsunami warning potential
(Faculty of Environmental Sciences, Griffith University)
Reliability Engineering and System Safety, 79,2, ,225-228
This journal identifies areas for improvement in tsunami detection
system. The
journal also suggests ways in which this system can be optimized.
5. Jackson, Bob. (2005). Providing
warning of Tsunamis
Engineers Australia, 77,1, 26-27
This journal discusses the probable impact of a tsunami in the Pacific
Ocean
through the modeling of open-ocean propagation of earthquake induced
tsunamis.
6. Vaeth, J. Gordon. (1983). Disaster
Warning Using the GOES Satellite.
American Astronautical Society, Scientific Technology Series, 54,221-226
The paper illustrates how the GOES satellite can be more effectively
used to
warn people in the islands and territories in the Pacific Basin of
Tsunamis.
7. Behn, Richard R., Bernard, Eddie N.
(1985) Regional
Tsunami Warning System(THRUST)
Oceans (New York) 215-219
This paper examines the technologies developed after a 3 year project
led by the
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The technology
examined
are mainly those involving data collection and analysis.
8. Taft,B.; Meinig,C: Bernard L.; Teng,C.;
Stalin, S.; O?Neil, K.: Eble,M.Demers,C. (2003). Transition
of the Deep-ocean assessment and reporting of tsunamis network- A
technology transfer from NOAA research to NOAA operations
Oceans Conference Record,5,2582-2588
This journal explains the networking system involving the DART buoys
for tsunami
detection. The article goes into detail explaining how this system
works.
9. Fujinawa,Yukio; Fujita,Eisuke;
Iwaski,Sin-Iti; Watabe,Isao; Fujiwara Hiroyuki. (1998). Real-time
observation network of ocean-bottom-seismometers
deployed at the Sagami through seduction zone
Marine Geophysical Researches. 20,2,73-94
This journal describes the ETMC network for tsunami monitoring.
The ETMC has
six observation sites near and in Japan which monitor earthquakes. The
newtork
has provided useful information on the Philippine sea plate subduction
at the
Sagami trough.
10. Titov,V.V., F.I. Gonzalez, E.N. Bernard,
M.C. Eble,H.O. Mofjeld,J.C. Newman and A.J. Venturato (2005). Real-time
Tsunami forecasting: Challenges and solutions
Nat Hazards 35(1), Special Issue, U.S. National Tusnami Hazard
Mitigation Program, 41-58
This paper descirbes challenges in tsunami forecasting and proposes
solutions to these predicted problems.
11. Gonzalez,F.I., H.M. Milburn, E.N.
Bernard and J.CF. Newman (1998). Deep-Ocean
Assesment and Reporting of Tsunamis (DART): Brief Overview and Status Report In Proceedings of the International Workshop on Tusnami
Disaster
Mitigation,19-22
This article is a briref overview of the DART reporting system.
12. National Data Buoy Center. (2003, March
27). Deep-ocean
Assessment and Reporting of Tsunamis (DART)
www.ndbc.noaa.gov/Dart/dart.shtml
This webpage briefly explains how the DART system works. The webpage
includes
diagrams of the buoy and sensors. This site explains the
background, DART
system development and the transition from PMEL to NDBC.
13. Meinig, C., S.E. Stalin, A.I. Nakamura,
H.B. Milburn (2005), Real-Time
Deep-Ocean Tsunami Measuring, Monitoring, and Reporting System: The NOAA DART II
Description and Disclosure.
www.pmel.noaa.gov/tsunami-hazard/
This site offers useful information on the Measuring, Monitoring and
Reporting of Tsunamis.
14. Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory;
Date last modified (2005, May 14) Tsunami
Research Program http://www.pmel.noaa.gov/tsunami/
This site has various links with information about the Pacific Marine
Environmental Laborotory. It includes links
for TIME (Center for Tsunami Indundation Mapping Efforts), DART,
Modeling and Forecasting, and to the National Tsunami Hazard Mitigation
Program.
15. Trembly,
C Ara (2005, March 14). US To Bolster
Tsunami Warning
Technology National
Underwriter. Life & Health. Erlanger
109, Iss. 10; 26, 2
This article describes the effort the US is making in creating a more
effective Tsunami warning system.
This document briefly describes the DART reporting system.
17.
Herold, David (Woods Hole Oceanographic Inst); Grund, Matthew; Johnson,
Mark; von der Heydt, Keith (1997).
Integrated acoustic remote sensing and communications system for tidal
front mapping
Oceans Conference Record (IEEE), 1, p736-742
18. Momma, Hiroyasu, Fujiwara, Noriyuki;
Kawaguchi,Katsuyoshi; Iwase, Ryoichi; Suzuki, Shinichiro; Kinoshita,
(1997). Monitoring
system for submarine earthquakes and deep sea environment (Deep
Sea Research Dep):
Oceans Conference Record (IEEE), 2, p 1453-1459
This journal is about an extended Japanese submarine earthquake
monitoring system.
The paper describes observatories both with cable "Real-Time Seafloor
Observatory" and without it called 'Mobile Seafloor Observatory".
These observatories were placed near Cape Muroto.
19. Anonymous (2005). Expanded
tsunami warning system considered
Issues in Science and Technology, 21, 3, p 19-20