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Bulletin of Volcanology, 2014
Monogenetic volcanic fields, such as the Auckland Volcanic Field (AVF), New Zealand, are common on the Earth’s surface and are typically dominated by basaltic lava flows up to 10 s of km long. In monogenetic volcanic fields located in close proximity to human population and infrastructure, lava flows are a significant threat.
Gábor Kereszturi +6 more
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Monogenetic volcanic fields, such as the Auckland Volcanic Field (AVF), New Zealand, are common on the Earth’s surface and are typically dominated by basaltic lava flows up to 10 s of km long. In monogenetic volcanic fields located in close proximity to human population and infrastructure, lava flows are a significant threat.
Gábor Kereszturi +6 more
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Auckland Volcanic Field considerations for Catastrophic Planning (CatPlan)
Presentation by GNS Science Principal Scientist, Graham Leonard on behalf of Tom Wilson (University of Canterbury/NEMA).openaire +1 more source
Ready or not? Legal preparedness for an Auckland volcanic field eruption.
This thesis focuses on the role of legal preparedness for managing large-scale urban disasters in Aotearoa New Zealand. It uses the Auckland Volcanic Field as a case study to answer the question: ‘is New Zealand’s current legal framework prepared to respond to and recover from a large-scale urban disaster?’.openaire +2 more sources
Latest Progresses on the Auckland and Whangarei Volcanic Field Geophysical Studies
Presentation by University of Auckland PhD candidate, Alutsyah Luthfian.openaire +1 more source
Fire Hazard from lava flows during a volcanic eruption in the Auckland Volcanic Field
Presentation by MSc student, Aisling Kerr.openaire +1 more source
Constraining earthquake rates at the Auckland Volcanic Field 2011-2022
<p dir="ltr">The Auckland Volcanic Field (AVF) is an active monogenetic basaltic volcanic field underlying New Zealand's most populous city. An eruption of the AVF is unlikely on human time scales but even a small eruption presents a major hazard to Auckland's 1.6 million inhabitants.openaire +1 more source
Towards deciphering the tectono-magmatic dynamics of the Auckland Volcanic Field and Hauraki Rift
New Zealand’s largest city Auckland, 400 km into the overriding Australian plate from the Hikurangi subduction margin, sits on top of the active intraplate Auckland Volcanic Field. Low recurrence interval faults are mapped to the south of the city and ~30 km to the east within the active Hauraki Rift which is opening oblique to the plate ...Jennifer Eccles +9 more
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Locating the Auckland Volcanic Field's magma reservoir through magma pathway retrogression
The Auckland Volcanic Field (AVF) consists of ~53 volcanoes, distributed over an area of ~ 360 km2. Located within the AVF is Auckland City, New Zealand’s largest population centre (~1.7M people), highlighting the need to adequately model future pre-eruption scenarios for enhanced preparedness.Eleonora Rivalta +6 more
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