Distributed Acoustic Sensing and Ice Cover Monitoring

Distributed Acoustic Sensing (DAS) is a rapidly developing technology that has already been successfully applied to solve various problems in geology, geophysics, and geoecology. Its advantages include unprecedentedly high spatial resolution, covering areas of up to a hundred kilometers or more; high sensitivity; and a broad frequency range. High-quality ice cover monitoring requires a dense network of seismic sensors. DAS can serve as an excellent complement to observation networks based on traditional seismic instruments. An expensive interrogator remains in a safe location (e.g., onshore), while the optical fiber can be considered expendable. In this article, we discuss the current state of the problem, describe our experiment conducted in February 2024 on the ice of the Klyazma reservoir, and share some conclusions and recommendations.

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Publication Details

Journal
Rossijskij žurnal nauk o zemle/Russian journal of earth sciences
Published
2025-11-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2205/2025es001074
Primary Topic
Seismic Waves and Analysis
Type
article
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article

Distributed Acoustic Sensing and Ice Cover Monitoring

Mihail Belov, Sergei Nikitin, В. В. Гравиров, О. Е. Наний et al.
Rossijskij žurnal nauk o zemle/Russian journal of earth sciences
Seismic Waves and Analysis
article

Distributed Acoustic Sensing and Ice Cover Monitoring

Mihail Belov, Sergei Nikitin, В. В. Гравиров, О. Е. Наний, Д.Р. Харасов, Vladimir N. Treschikov, Д. А. Преснов, К. В. Кислов, А. С. Шуруп, Е. П. Спиридонов, Danil Bengal'skiy, Mihail Kostenko, Yuriy Starovoyt, Georgiy Ashkar
article en

Abstract

Distributed Acoustic Sensing (DAS) is a rapidly developing technology that has already been successfully applied to solve various problems in geology, geophysics, and geoecology. Its advantages include unprecedentedly high spatial resolution, covering areas of up to a hundred kilometers or more; high sensitivity; and a broad frequency range. High-quality ice cover monitoring requires a dense network of seismic sensors. DAS can serve as an excellent complement to observation networks based on traditional seismic instruments. An expensive interrogator remains in a safe location (e.g., onshore), while the optical fiber can be considered expendable. In this article, we discuss the current state of the problem, describe our experiment conducted in February 2024 on the ice of the Klyazma reservoir, and share some conclusions and recommendations.

Rossijskij žurnal nauk o zemle/Russian journal of earth sciences
Institute of Earthquake Prediction Theory and Mathematical Geophysics (RU), Sensor Electronics (United States) (US), TeloVISION (United States) (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 60%
Seismic Waves and Analysis
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Distributed Acoustic Sensing and Ice Cover Monitoring — Mihail Belov, Sergei Nikitin, et al. · Rossijskij žurnal nauk o zemle/Russian journal of earth sciences (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS