The first column is the auto-coorelation of the (short) event itself. The auto-coorelation is documented here. Look for significant positive values in the tale, an indicator of wave like behavior.
The second column is the data that contains the event.
The third column is the cross-correlation of the event with the various satellites' data. Cross coorelation is defined here. Look for a high (>.35) well defined peak, indicating a well coordinated event. I coordinated event 3 with satellites 2, 3, 4, and 5. You should expect the height of the 3,3 event to be an indicator of the quality of the event, and the relative maximums of each of the other heights are an indicator arrival of the event at the other satellites.
The fourth column is the semblance of the event with the various satellite's data. Semblance is defined here. Look for a high (>.70) well defined peak, indicating a well coordinated event. I coordinated event 3 with satellites 2, 3, 4, and 5. You should expect the height of the 3,3 event to be an indicator of the quality of the event, and the relative maximums of each of the other heights are an indicator arrival of the event at the other satellites. While cross correlations are between -1 and 1, semblances are between 0 and 1. 0 means the event and data are negatives of each other, .5 means they are unrelated, and 1 means they are identical to each other.
The actual arrival times in tabular form are documented here.
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