Streams currently available on this website:

Seismic

CASY | Casey, Antarctica | seismic | speedup 1,800×

E1TX | Spring, TX, USA | seismic | speedup 1,800×

ERM | Erimo, Hokkaido, Japan | seismic | speedup 1,800×

ESK | Eskdalemuir, Scotland | seismic | speedup 1,800×

FFC | Flin Flon, MB, Canada | seismic | speedup 1,800×

HOPE | Hope Point, South Georgia Island | seismic | speedup 1,800×

KDAK | Kodiak Island, Alaska, USA | seismic | speedup 1,800×

KIEV | Kiev, Ukraine | seismic | speedup 900×

KWJN | Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall Islands | seismic | speedup 1,000×

LVZ | Lovozero, Russia | seismic | speedup 1,800×

MBAR | Mbarara, Uganda | seismic | speedup 1,800×

MSVF | Monasavu, Fiji | seismic | speedup 1,800×

NNA | Ñaña, Peru | seismic | speedup 1,800×

PMSA | Palmer Station, Antarctica | seismic | speedup 500×

SACV | Santiago Island, Cape Verde | seismic | speedup 1,800×

SAO | Hollister, CA, USA | seismic | speedup 1,800×

SBA | Scott Base, Antarctica | seismic | speedup 500×

SJG | San Juan, Puerto Rico | seismic | speedup 1,000×

ULN | Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia | seismic | speedup 900×

WES | Weston, MA, USA | seismic | speedup 1,800×

WRAB | Tennant Creek, NT, Australia | seismic | speedup 1,800×

PHME1A : Stream is down : Decommissioned

R199D : Stream is down : Undergoing maintenance

Infrasound

I04H : Stream is down : Communication fault (0)

I59H : Stream is down : Communication fault (0)

PHME2A : Stream is down : Decommissioned

PHME2B : Stream is down : Decommissioned

R199DB : Stream is down : Undergoing maintenance

Oceanic

None currently available

Other projects that deliver the Earthsound audio streams in alternative ways:

Earthsound Radio 92.5 FM, Pigeon Hill (2014–2021)

A micro-power FM broadcast station that serves the neighborhood of the Pigeon Hill Cemetery and Pigeon Hill Preserve. Broadcasts continuously the audio from the seismic stream PHME1A.

The Well of Knowing (2015)

A live environmental sound installation situated at an abandoned 160-foot-deep water well on the coast of Maine. A submerged hydrophone broadcasts the live seismic sounds of the Earth down into the well, while a pair of microphones capture the sounds rising from the well itself. Earth is thus both source and receiver of sound: it hears itself. The visitor standing at the well opening is invited to listen in to both the upwelling and downgoing streams of sound and to contemplate the possibility that the planet has achieved a kind of conscious self-awareness.