Tuckaleechee Caverns Adds New Seismic Attraction
In collaboration with TVA and the University of Tennessee, the Vananda family of Townsend, Tennessee, owner’s of the world famous Tuckaleechee Caverns, are adding a monitor for earthquakes and nuclear blasts as part of the international Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty Organization verification program.
The seismometer is about the size of a large bucket and it transmits information via a cable to a console center located in the welcome center for the Tuckaleechee Caverns. Visitors can watch the earth’s movements on a monitor. This is the second monitor placed inside the caverns. The first one stopped functioning several years ago.
The equipment is sensitive enough to detect an earthquake in California of a magnitude of 0.5 or greater. The data ends up being sent to TVA and then on to Vienna, Austria where the center for the Test Ban Treaty Organization is located.
The seismometer is about the size of a large bucket and it transmits information via a cable to a console center located in the welcome center for the Tuckaleechee Caverns. Visitors can watch the earth’s movements on a monitor. This is the second monitor placed inside the caverns. The first one stopped functioning several years ago.
The equipment is sensitive enough to detect an earthquake in California of a magnitude of 0.5 or greater. The data ends up being sent to TVA and then on to Vienna, Austria where the center for the Test Ban Treaty Organization is located.
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