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Examines geomagnetic variations after a significant earthquake in Myanmar, suggesting new insights into seismic wave propagation.
Using ground-based low-latitude magnetometer observation stations, the intensification of geomagnetic field variations associated with a strong earthquake in Myanmar in 2025, located more than a 1000 km from the stations, was studied. The observed geomagnetic variations were interpreted as the result of propagation of three types of waves caused by the earthquake: seismic Rayleigh waves generating acoustic waves, atmospheric internal waves generated at the earthquake epicenter, and slow magnetohydrodynamic waves caused by the dissipation of acoustic-gravity waves in the lower ionosphere.
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Riabova et al. (2026) studied this question.
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