Conversation

First guess would be some kind of meteor air burst, possibly offshore Kenya/Tanzania in the Indian Ocean. Would be useful to see the signal in Asia if possible
1
10
The earlier signal there looks to be the M4.5 India-Nepal quake, followed by the M5.5 Indonesia quake. So that gives an idea. The signal is clearly not of a seismic origin, so it has to be something else, hence my first thought was a meteor of some kind.
1
9
Show replies
As an update for you, further investigation lends itself to the suggestion of a submarine volcanic event, possibly near the island of Mayotte, between Madagascar & Tanzania/Mozambique. If this is the case it must have been a massive volcanic event, albeit in very deep ocean.
1
Show replies
I've managed to narrow down the origin area to somewhere near Madagascar (earliest arrival I've found is there at 09:31 UTC). Could be meteor or, due to relative proximity, related to Reunion volcano (far less confident)
You’re unable to view this Tweet because this account owner limits who can view their Tweets. Learn more
No extraterrestrial shock wave was measured. The seismic event was found to be below the ocean floor in deep water by seismic analysis. We don't have a good location for the 16s period signal as traditional seismological techniques don't work on such waves
Quote Tweet
Replying to @matarikipax and @UKEQ_Bulletin
Spaceweather looks pretty settled.
Image
2