Is that the Chocolate Mountain bombing range? That area has been in use since 1942. Hiked in there when I was a teen and there were unexplored munitions covering the area. Very exciting for a stupid 15-year old. Very scary now. There are precision radar reflectors set up there for high level bombing from strategic bombers.
What is that large square depression right next to the dashed-line border?
What is the rectangular depression next to the two large orange seismic readings?
Both of those are obviously man-made and very deep, so there has to be some reason to them.
Could be old strip mines. I have seen mining explosions show up on my radar but they are usually not this high in magnitude and not so widespread in a grid pattern.
Highly doubt those icons represent the real location of the source epicenter. This is most likely just a grid pattern because of the resolution of data presented. Can you zoom in further? The icons may adjust accordingly. If you zoom out maybe they'll all be shown as a single icon. You're looking into it too far, man.
Is that the Chocolate Mountain bombing range? That area has been in use since 1942. Hiked in there when I was a teen and there were unexplored munitions covering the area. Very exciting for a stupid 15-year old. Very scary now. There are precision radar reflectors set up there for high level bombing from strategic bombers.
Just checked Google earth and by the amount of craters in the area I would say it's definately a bomb range.
It may be in a grid because that is where the siesmometer earthquake gauges are buried?
lol can it become more obvious. Let me guess - the depths are all at 5km,10km and 35km ?
2.8 km 3.9 km for two of the largest magnitudes
Ah, could be something else other than DUMB cleanup then. Intriguing
What is that large square depression right next to the dashed-line border? What is the rectangular depression next to the two large orange seismic readings?
Both of those are obviously man-made and very deep, so there has to be some reason to them.
Could be old strip mines. I have seen mining explosions show up on my radar but they are usually not this high in magnitude and not so widespread in a grid pattern.
Highly doubt those icons represent the real location of the source epicenter. This is most likely just a grid pattern because of the resolution of data presented. Can you zoom in further? The icons may adjust accordingly. If you zoom out maybe they'll all be shown as a single icon. You're looking into it too far, man.
Maybe the icons are the sensor locations?
[-48] lower 48? Going dark
Seen with the MyRadar app