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F. Webb

Researcher at Jet Propulsion Laboratory

Publications -  23
Citations -  3583

F. Webb is an academic researcher from Jet Propulsion Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Global Positioning System & Microseism. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 23 publications receiving 3119 citations.

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Precise point positioning for the efficient and robust analysis of GPS data from large networks

TL;DR: This work determines precise GPS satellite positions and clock corrections from a globally distributed network of GPS receivers, and analysis of data from hundreds to thousands of sites every day with 40-Mflop computers yields results comparable in quality to the simultaneous analysis of all data.
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The origin of deep ocean microseisms in the North Atlantic Ocean

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors show a strong agreement between observed microseism and calculated amplitudes obtained by applying Longuet-Higgins' theory to hindcast ocean wave spectra from the North Atlantic Ocean.
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Space geodetic observation of expansion of the San Gabriel Valley, California, aquifer system, during heavy rainfall in winter 2004–2005

TL;DR: In this paper, the positions of GPS stations in the San Gabriel valley region of southern California showed statistically significant departures from their previous behavior, starting early in 2005, and the deformation due to recharging of aquifers after near-record rainfall in 2004-2005.
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The geodetic signature of the M8.0 Oct. 9, 1995, Jalisco subduction earthquake

TL;DR: In this paper, an 11 station regional GPS network located directly onshore of the rupture demonstrates consistent vertical subsidence verified by tide gauge data and southwest-directed extension, with measured displacements reaching 1 meter.
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The Ocean's Seismic Hum

TL;DR: Kedar et al. as mentioned in this paper reviewed advances reported at a recent meeting toward understanding the origins of ocean microseisms and utilizing it in Earth science applications, such as ocean microsenses can be used to assess El NiA±o conditions for times when few ocean data were available.