When Leo Messy scores, the town of Barcelona (Photo)

When Leo Messie is going to score a beautiful goal at quecom Nouʹ the city of Barcelona is going to tremble

Scientists have placed a device at Barcelona Stadium to measure the noise that arises during the goal festival

There's a clear point in the data when fans in quemp Nouʹ jump up and down after the goals are celebrated, the Periscope broadcasts.

A sysmogram had picked up quite well the noise created in last year's Barcelona and PSG match, where this Catalonians won by 6:1.

The joy behind the sixth goal was truly great.

Yordi Diaz and colleagues of the Earth Institute of Sciences Yaume Almera in the capital of Catalonia have made some interesting distinctions between the holiday taking place in a football match and music concerts held at the Kamp Nouü.

What Diaz finds and is interesting is the contrast in the crowd's signal between the movements of sports fans and those of music fans who are at the concert.

The Boss” Springstein was in the stadium in 2016.

“Spectrogram shows time versus frequency, colors are for energy,” explained Diaz.

“You can see that each song has a particular model, and you can identify from seismic data when [Springstein] moves from one song to the next.

But notice how in purpose celebrations, energy spreads through generation 1-10 Hz, while in the rock concert you have what we call harmonious structures, energy is located in precise amplitudes.

This is because people aren't dancing, they dance, it's rhythm. ”

The broad-generation seismometer is positioned 500 meters from the stadium to the institute's basement.

At first, this was just a contact project to help the public excited about his science branch. But then his research group began to note some interesting characteristics that sparked real investigation.

Like after these matches at Barca, scientists are looking at seismic traffic patterns. A large road goes near the institute, and it is possible to trace the daily flow of vehicles, even uncover the constant ban when traffic lights run through their cycle.

The same applies to subways and train services.

The “may have started out as fun, but we are now researching the scientific aspects”, Diaz told BBC News. “One has to do with engineering, given things about structures and buildings that tremble because of different human movements. Now we're contacting engineering schools to see if there's any potential in this. /Periscope/