Streams currently available on this website:

Seismic

CASY (seismic, ×1,800) – Casey, Antarctica  

ERM (seismic, ×1,800) – Erimo, Hokkaido, Japan  

ESK (seismic, ×900) – Eskdalemuir, Scotland  

FFC (seismic, ×1,800) – Flin Flon, MB, Canada  

HOPE (seismic, ×1,800) – Hope Point, South Georgia Island  

KDAK (seismic, ×1,800) – Kodiak Island, Alaska, USA  

KIEV (seismic, ×900) – Kyiv, Ukraine  

KWJN (seismic, ×1,000) – Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall Islands  

LVZ (seismic, ×1,800) – Lovozero, Russia  

MBAR (seismic, ×1,800) – Mbarara, Uganda  

MSVF (seismic, ×1,800) – Monasavu, Fiji  

NNA (seismic, ×1,800) – Ñaña, Peru  

PMSA (seismic, ×500) – Palmer Station, Antarctica  

R199D (seismic, ×100) – Cambridge, MA, USA  

SACV (seismic, ×1,800) – Santiago Island, Cape Verde  

SAO (seismic, ×1,800) – Hollister, CA, USA  

SJG (seismic, ×1,000) – San Juan, Puerto Rico  

ULN (seismic, ×900) – Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia  

WES (seismic, ×1,800) – Weston, MA, USA  

E1TX (seismic, ×1,800) – Spring, TX, USA  

PHME1A (seismic, ×1,800) – Pigeon Hill, Steuben, ME, USA  

PHME3A (seismic, ×900) – Pigeon Hill, Steuben, ME, USA  

SBA (seismic, ×500) – Scott Base, Antarctica  

TEST1 (seismic, ×900) – Kodiak Island, Alaska, USA  

WRAB (seismic, ×1,800) – Tennant Creek, NT, Australia  

Infrasound

R199DB (infrasound, ×50) – Cambridge, MA, USA  

I04H (infrasound, ×600) – Narrogin, Australia  

I59H (infrasound, ×200) – Keauhou, HI, USA  

PHME2A (infrasound [high band], ×60) – Pigeon Hill, Steuben, ME, USA  

PHME2B (infrasound [low band], ×3,600) – Pigeon Hill, Steuben, ME, USA  

Oceanic

None currently available

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

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

Earthsound Radio was a micro-power FM broadcast station that served the neighborhood of the Pigeon Hill Cemetery and Pigeon Hill Preserve in Steuben, Maine. Broadcast continuously the audio from the seismic stream PHME1A.

The Well of Knowing (2015)

A live environmental sound installation that was situated in an abandoned 160-foot-deep water well on the coast of Maine. A submerged hydrophone broadcast the live seismic sounds of the Earth down into the well, while a pair of microphones captured the sounds rising from the well itself. Earth was thus both source and receiver of sound: it was listening to itself. Visitors standing at the well opening were invited to listen 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.