Results 111 to 120 of about 379 (142)
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Probabilistic Assessment of Vent Locations for the Next Auckland Volcanic Field Event
Mathematical Geology, 2005Auckland, New Zealand’s most populous Region is centred on the Auckland volcanic field (AVF), which contains an estimated 49 small-volume basaltic volcanoes. Although these volcanoes are considered monogenetic, a number of centres may have been active either simultaneously or within a short period of time.
C. R. Magill +2 more
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Backtracking Magma Pathways to Locate the Source Feeding the Auckland Volcanic Field
2023Presentation by University of Bologna Associate Professor, Eleonora ...
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Auckland Volcanic Field eruption crisis management decision-making workshop
2019Auckland is the largest city in New Zealand with 1.6 million residents. This major metropolitan region is situated upon the Auckland Volcanic Field (AVF), posing a considerable risk to the city’s population and essential services. On 17 December 2018, a workshop jointly run by DEVORA (Determining Volcanic Risk in Auckland) and Auckland Emergency ...
Wild, A. J. +8 more
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Evaluating rise rate and magma storage across the Auckland Volcanic Field
2023Presentation by University of Auckland Research Assistant, Jie ...
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Geological Society of America Bulletin, 2009
Long-term eruption recurrence rates in monogenetic basaltic volcanic fields are difficult to assess because of low eruption frequencies, but they are important because of the spread of human infrastructure into such fields. Auckland City, New Zealand, is built on the Auckland volcanic field, a young (
Catherine Molloy +2 more
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Long-term eruption recurrence rates in monogenetic basaltic volcanic fields are difficult to assess because of low eruption frequencies, but they are important because of the spread of human infrastructure into such fields. Auckland City, New Zealand, is built on the Auckland volcanic field, a young (
Catherine Molloy +2 more
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2021
Volcanic eruptions are inherently multi-hazard events which can cause a variety of impacts on buildings. With growing population and urbanisation, human exposure to volcanic hazards is increasing. This has increased the need for volcanic hazard impact assessments for the development of disaster risk reduction strategies.
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Volcanic eruptions are inherently multi-hazard events which can cause a variety of impacts on buildings. With growing population and urbanisation, human exposure to volcanic hazards is increasing. This has increased the need for volcanic hazard impact assessments for the development of disaster risk reduction strategies.
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The Earliest Geological Maps of the Auckland Volcanic Field
Presentation by geologist Bruce Hayward, Geomarine Research.openaire +1 more source
Fire During an Auckland Volcanic Field Eruption
Presentation by University of Auckland, MSc student, Aisling Kerr.openaire +1 more source
The Auckland volcanic field, New Zealand: geophysical evidence for its eruption history
Geological Society, London, Special Publications, 1999Abstract The Late Quaternary monogenetic basalt volcanoes of the Auckland volcanic field exhibit styles of eruption ranging from phreatomagmatic to magmatic. New detailed aeromagnetic and other geophysical data from the southern half of the field provide constraints on the style and relative timing of eruptions.
John Cassidy +3 more
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