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Methane Emission from Mud Volcanoes

2005
Natural emission of methane from geologic sources has been recently recognized as an important component of the atmospheric methane budget. While some authors have focused their attention only on submarine gas seepage and gas hydrates, recent studies have suggested that also mud volcanoes (MVs) on land and microseepage in hydrocarbon-prone areas are ...
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Mud Volcanoes in New Zealand

AAPG Bulletin, 1970
Quiescent and paroxysmally eruptive mud volcanoes are present on the Raukumara Peninsula of New Zealand. They extrude early Tertiary bentonitic mud with a few boulders from beneath a cover of late Tertiary sedimentary rocks, of which the aggregate thickness is about 20,000 ft (6,100 m).
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Mud Volcanoes as Natural Strainmeters

2005
Due to the sub-critical status of the seismogenic crust, relatively small strain fluctuations (>0.1 strain) induced by post-seismic stress redistribution could significantly affect the seismic hazard on a regional scale (tens to thousands of km) in the medium-term (months to tens of years).
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Mud Volcano

Geo-Marine Letters, 1999
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Mud Volcanoes

2001
Leonid A. Buryakovsky   +2 more
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Mud volcano

New Scientist, 2006
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Colorado Mud Volcanoes

Scientific American, 1900
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