Sandia National Laboratories physicist Elizabeth Silber, pictured with her dog Morpheus, uses infrasound, a low-frequency sound too deep for people to hear, and seismic data to study meteors and other fast-moving objects in the atmosphere.

Sandia National Laboratories physicist Elizabeth Silber, pictured with her dog Morpheus, uses infrasound, a low-frequency sound too deep for people to hear, and seismic data to study meteors and other fast-moving objects in the atmosphere.