seismic

/sahyz-mik, sahys-/US // ˈsaɪz mɪk, ˈsaɪs- //UK // (ˈsaɪzmɪk) //

地震,抗震,地震性,地震学

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : pertaining to, of the nature of, or caused by an earthquake or vibration of the earth, whether due to natural or artificial causes.

adj.pertaining to an earthquake or event within the earth's crust

Synonyms

Previous studies have noted that CO2 tends to escape Earth in seismic hot spots.
I wonder if we could see some kind of seismic result on Sunday because of that.
As a result, researchers haven’t ever mapped the global scope of human seismic noise, Lecocq says.
Of 268 seismic stations around the world, 185, or 69 percent, showed significant reductions in human-caused noise.
Combining this wealth of seismic data with machine learning is “the future of earthquake analysis.”
He also warns that the entire Uffizi museum should be fortified with anti-seismic measures.
Similar reinforced plinths were developed by the Getty museums in Los Angeles to absorb the seismic movements there.
The masterpiece is huge, but structurally flawed and terribly vulnerable to seismic activity.
To an audience destabilized by seismic changes in the culture, he brings the assurance (and the threat) that Obama et al.
If you were following this saga, online, it felt like a seismic rumble.
Nothing short of a seismic cataclysm—an earthquake, in fact—could deter a San Francisco audience after that.
A great earthquake rarely, if ever, occurs without some preparation in the form of a marked increase of activity.

/sahyz-mik, sahys-/US // ˈsaɪz mɪk, ˈsaɪs- //UK // (ˈsaɪzmɪk) //

地震,抗震,地震性,地震学

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : pertaining to, of the nature of, or caused by an earthquake or vibration of the earth, whether due to natural or artificial causes.

adj.pertaining to an earthquake or event within the earth's crust

Synonyms

Previous studies have noted that CO2 tends to escape Earth in seismic hot spots.
I wonder if we could see some kind of seismic result on Sunday because of that.
As a result, researchers haven’t ever mapped the global scope of human seismic noise, Lecocq says.
Of 268 seismic stations around the world, 185, or 69 percent, showed significant reductions in human-caused noise.
Combining this wealth of seismic data with machine learning is “the future of earthquake analysis.”
He also warns that the entire Uffizi museum should be fortified with anti-seismic measures.
Similar reinforced plinths were developed by the Getty museums in Los Angeles to absorb the seismic movements there.
The masterpiece is huge, but structurally flawed and terribly vulnerable to seismic activity.
To an audience destabilized by seismic changes in the culture, he brings the assurance (and the threat) that Obama et al.
If you were following this saga, online, it felt like a seismic rumble.
Nothing short of a seismic cataclysm—an earthquake, in fact—could deter a San Francisco audience after that.
A great earthquake rarely, if ever, occurs without some preparation in the form of a marked increase of activity.