What question did this study set out to answer?

The aim is to analyze Earth's gravity and its variations using data from superconducting gravimeters.

March 16, 1999EosOpen Access

Network of superconducting gravimeters benefits a number of disciplines

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Global network collects gravity data, aiding diverse disciplines like hydrology and volcanology, suggesting broader applications.

The aim is to analyze Earth's gravity and its variations using data from superconducting gravimeters.
Data collection from a global network of 18 superconducting gravimeters operational since 1997.
Focus on various phenomena including tidal gravity, seismic modes, and core modes.
Collaboration facilitated by the Global Geodynamics Project.
High-quality data generated for seismic normal modes and tidal gravity studies.
Supports research in hydrology and volcanology, indicating potential interdisciplinary applications.
Ongoing observations planned to continue until 2003.

Crossley et al. (1999) studied this question.

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