Record the context
Relate relevant regional seismic activity to monitored buildings and their reading history.
After the shaking, keep watching.
Even when shaking leaves no obvious damage, it can disturb flashings, displace roof tiles and open gaps at seals, and a small leak may only show itself with later rain. KyoSensa keeps the building under closer watch after significant shaking and compares later moisture behaviour with its established pattern, so inspection can be targeted where it is needed.
Talk to KyoSensa01 / CONTINUED AWARENESS
One event. A longer observation period.
Follow subsequent change
Watch moisture patterns through later rainfall and aftershock sequences.
Support targeted review
Use the evidence to guide inspection of relevant monitored locations. Moisture measurements alone do not prove structural movement or its cause.
ILLUSTRATIVE WORKFLOW
Follow the change. Record the response.
An example of how event context and monitoring can support a maintenance decision. This is an illustration, not a reported customer incident.
- 01
An event is recorded
Relevant seismic context is considered alongside the building history.
- 02
Subsequent readings change
A moisture change following rainfall prompts closer review of the monitored location.
- 03
A person investigates
Inspection tests possible explanations and determines whether action is needed.
- 04
Monitoring continues
The record follows any work and the conditions that come afterwards.
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