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Geostationary satellites reveal long‑range transport of internal gravity waves from the November 2025 Hayli Gubbi eruption. [PDF]
Murakami T, Tanaka K.
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Seismic imagery from volcanoes on the Azores Plateau implies that explosive deep-water eruptions are more common than previously thought. [PDF]
Hübscher C +7 more
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Satellite quantification of enhanced methane oxidation applied to the stratospheric plume following Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai eruption. [PDF]
van Herpen MMJW +6 more
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Neurospora following a Volcanic Eruption
Nature, 1952EARLY in 1951, Mount Lamington in New Guinea erupted violently, and the resulting shower of hot ashes which followed the explosion devastated many miles of the countryside, causing severe damage and loss of life. Very soon after the eruption, Mr. G. A.
A, BURGESS, B, CHALMERS
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Nature of volcanic gases and volcanic eruption
Bulletin of Volcanology, 19631) The chemical composition of volcanic gases emitted from fumaroles and hot springs represents their stages of the differentiation of magmatic emanation at their effusing points, although the nature of volcanic gases varies with their orifice temperatures and geological environments.
Iwaji Iwasaki +5 more
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Triggering of volcanic eruptions
Nature, 1998Although earthquakes and volcanic eruptions are each manifestations of large-scale tectonic plate and mantle motions, it is usually thought that the occurrences of these events are not directly related. There have been some studies, however, in which triggering of volcanic eruptions by earthquakes (remote from the volcano) has been proposed1,2.
Alan T. Linde, I. Selwyn Sacks
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Science, 2000
GEOPHYSICS Violent volcanic eruptions are thought to be triggered, in part, by the rapid expansion of gases (and gas bubbles) in a magma chamber or conduit, but the causes of this process and what leads to a violent eruption versus a less hazardous outpouring of bubble-rich lava are subjects of debate.
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GEOPHYSICS Violent volcanic eruptions are thought to be triggered, in part, by the rapid expansion of gases (and gas bubbles) in a magma chamber or conduit, but the causes of this process and what leads to a violent eruption versus a less hazardous outpouring of bubble-rich lava are subjects of debate.
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Volcanic eruptions and climate
Reviews of Geophysics, 2000Volcanic eruptions are an important natural cause of climate change on many timescales. A new capability to predict the climatic response to a large tropical eruption for the succeeding 2 years will prove valuable to society. In addition, to detect and attribute anthropogenic influences on climate, including effects of greenhouse gases, aerosols, and ...
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