The enthusiasm of Eras Tour viewers created a stir in Scotland.

Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh welcomed a record audience when the American superstar performed for about 3 and a half hours each night on June 7-9, CNN reported.

BGS claimed “all three evenings produced a similar seismic pattern”, with performances and dancing to Ready For It? , Cruel Summer and Champagne Problems created the strongest shakes.

BGS added that the crowd at each show creates its own special indicators, but the data seems to show that Friday night (June 7) is the wildest.

“The tremors were detected by sensitive scientific equipment that can detect even the smallest seismic activity many kilometers away, so geological tremors created by the concert are unlikely be felt by anyone other than those nearby,” BGS said.

According to Scottish Rugby, which owns the stadium, nearly 73,000 fans were present for the first show. The next two nights both broke the record on June 7. It was also the largest stadium concert in Scottish history. Last summer, Harry Styles’ concert attracted about 65,000 fans.

The Eras Tour, where Swift performed in 22 countries over 152 days, would become the highest-grossing tour of all time.

Eras Tour brings many economic benefits to the places the tour passes through.

The Eras Tour is said to bring in about 1 billion pounds ( 1.27 billion USD ) to the British economy, according to research from Barclays Bank (UK).

“These sold-out shows have brought huge and wide-ranging benefits to the city. It’s not just an estimated contribution of up to £77 million ( $98 million ) to the local economy. local, but also a further boost to our global reputation as a great place to live, work and visit,” City of Edinburgh Council leader Cammy Day wrote in a post on Official website of the city government on June 12.

“I also want to pay tribute to the hundreds of thousands of Swifties (Swift’s fandom) because their behavior, by all accounts, has been exemplary,” Mr. Day wrote.

BGS seismologist Callum Harrison said on the organisation’s website: “BGS is the national body responsible for recording earthquakes to inform government, the public, industry and regulatory agencies, while also allowing for a better understanding of earthquake risk and planning for future events.

It’s amazing that we were able to measure the reactions of thousands of remote concert viewers through our data. The opportunity to explore a seismic activity generated by a different type of phenomenon is exciting.”