Results 101 to 110 of about 67,767 (127)
Preliminary report on a Gravimetric Survey on Volcano Hakone, Japan
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Magma-hydrothermal System of Hakone Volcano
Kazutaka Mannen
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Eastward Inclination of Hakone Volcano and Tanna Fault
It is demonstrated that the eastern side of the Tanna fault has subsided relative to the western side using digital mesh data of geographic altitudes. The estimated subsidence is concordant with accumulated displacements of the Tanna fault and the fault slip at the 1930 Kita-Izu earthquake.
Masatake Harada, Kei Odawara
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Numerical simulation of the hydrothermal system of Hakone volcano
Kazutaka Mannen
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The geothermal system of the Hakone volcano
Geothermics, 1970The isothermal map of the Hakone volcano at sea level shows that the geothermal area now 12 by 13 km in diameter is clearly related with the present volcanic activity in central cones. Four zones are recognized in the distribution of thermal waters.
Y Oki, T Hirano
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Thermal structure and energy of the Hakone volcano, Japan
pure and applied geophysics, 1978The thermal energy balance and the temperature profile of the Hakone volcano are considered quantitatively. Across the Hakone volcano and its surroundings the heat flow values vary from 10-1 to 103 mW/m2, due to thermal conduction and mass flow involving volcanic steam and hot spring discharge.
Jun Iriyama, Yasue Ōki
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Post-caldera geology of Gora Region in Hakone Volcano Group, Japan
Kazutaka Mannen
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Solid sulfur spherules near fumaroles of Hakone volcano, Japan
International Journal of Earth Sciences, 2018Occurrence of sulfur spherules near subaerial fumaroles is relatively uncommon and their mineralogical characteristics and formation mechanisms are still incompletely understood. Yellow to greenish-gray solid sulfur spherules were observed near a fumarole that was formed in the fumarolic area (Owakudani) during the 2015 eruption of Hakone volcano ...
Jun-Ichiro Ishibashi, Kazutaka Mannen
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Futagoyama lava dome of Hakone volcano: an edifice formed by multiple eruptions
The Futagoyama lava dome, one of the post-caldera central cones of Hakone volcano (Kanagawa, Japan), is though to have formed by a single eruption at 5 ka. However, in this study, we show that the dome formed over the course of at least three eruptions.
Mitsuru Okuno, Kazutaka Mannen
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PETROLOGY OF HAKONE VOLCANO AND THE ADJACENT AREAS, JAPAN
Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, 1950Rocks of Hakone volcano and adjacent areas cover a wide range from basalt to dacite approximate to soda-rhyolite. They were erupted from various different centers during the period from older Miocene to Recent. Two different rock series are recognized, one characterized by the occurrence of monoclinic-pyroxene (a solid solution series from augite to ...
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