Station Monitor

Name: Station Monitor
Rating: 4.59 (351 reviews)
Author: EarthScope.org

By: EarthScope.org App

Did the Ground Move Near Me?

This app was removed from Google Play Store on 2025-04-01

Overview

Removed

Downloads

21,315

Data as of 2025-04-01

Rating:

4.59

(351)

Version:

1.2.1

Last updated: 2023-05-22

Features & Capabilities

"Station Monitor" is an Android app that allows users to explore earthquakes near them and worldwide. With access to hundreds of seismic stations, you can view up-to-date ground motions and review past events. The app provides detailed information on recent earthquakes and offers features to annotate wave arrivals, making it a valuable tool for anyone interested in seismic activity. Stay informed about the earth's movements with this user-friendly monitoring tool.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App

By:

Downloads:

Rating:

Version:

1.2.1 Last updated: 2023-05-22

Creation date:

2018-09-11

Email:

ml*****@iris.edu

URLs:

Website ,Privacy policy

Full description:

Source:

Google Play Store

Data ingested on:

2025-04-01

Compare stats and ranking:

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Android app. Please use these information below to contact the Android app developer.

Developed by:: EarthScope.org
Google Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=edu.iris.app.stationmonitor
Email:: ml*****@iris.edu
Website:: https://www.iris.edu

User Reviews

Pros

Detailed and accurate information about seismic activity
User-friendly features like 'favorite stations'
Good for monitoring network and partner stations
Useful for educational purposes and those interested in seismic data

Cons

App hasn't been updated and can have loading issues
Limited measurement options (not in imperial units)
Navigation can be difficult and lacks a user-friendly interface
Missing some real-time data and features that users desire
Inadequate data sources in certain regions, such as the Philippines

Recent reviews

I enjoy watching seismo's. Many EQ 's go unreported. PNSN is especially poor in that area. So I watch to see we're the movement is at. I look for magma pulses because my theory kind goes with "Dutchsince". I think deep pressure moving upwards and outwards in a closed hydraulic system equates to the plates moving, shifting, breaking, bending. The analog to this is the ice sheets and the effects of seismic water waves on them. Hydraulic pressure in a closed system needs a way out.