One of the most iconic moments in Seahawks history came during the 2010 NFC wild-card matchup between the New Orleans Saints and Seattle Seahawks at CenturyLink Field.

With the Seahawks leading the reigning Super Bowl champs 34-30 with under four minutes left in the fourth quarter, Seattle was looking for a way to run out the clock and secure the win. Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch had other plans.

On 2nd-and-10 from the Seahawks’ own 33-yard line, Lynch took the handoff and stormed 67 yards down the field for a touchdown, breaking tackles left and right along the way. The score extended Seattle’s lead and ultimately helped win the game.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sBoRNW1ctgU

The play is infamous not only because of the timely score but also because the noise that erupted from the stadium as fans cheered Lynch on was so intense that nearby seismographs picked it up.

Now, it looks as though seismologists will get another up-close look at what Seahawks fans are made of.

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer is reporting that seismologists are going to install new sensors to measure the ground shaking during the Seahawks’ wild-card game against the Detroit Lions Saturday night. The sensors will “provide real-time monitoring of the ground vibrations.”

It’ll be interesting to see what readings they get from the game. Hopefully, we’ll get a couple of big Seahawks plays that rival the Beast Quake touchdown run.