Data from: Catalog of non-seismic short duration events offshore cascadia

Ocean-bottom seismometers (OBS) often record non-earthquake signals termed
short-duration events (SDEs) that are typically recorded on one station
with durations of ~1 s and frequencies between 4-30 Hz. Their origin has
been attributed to animals bumping the sensor and a variety of physical
mechanisms, including the passage of methane bubbles through sediments and
across the seafloor.  We analyzed records from a subset of OBSs
deployed on the Cascadia margin and Juan de Fuca plate as part of the
Cascadia Initiative experiment and cabled OBSs from the Ocean
Observatories Initiative Regional Cabled Array for the occurrence and
characteristics of SDEs.  SDEs are observed on all OBSs at rates
that vary by over two orders of magnitude.  This data set
comprises a catalog of short duration from the OBS analyzed along with the
Python code used to analyse the data, a list of stations and the time
intervals analyzed, and ocean tide height predictions at each site.