+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Date post: 18-Jan-2018
Category:
Upload: christian-rodgers
View: 223 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
58
Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation
Transcript
Page 1: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Monitoring Remote VolcanoesBy Deformation

Page 2: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 3: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 4: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 5: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 6: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 7: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 8: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 9: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 10: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

1992-1999

Courtesy of Amelung, Jonsson, Zebker, and Segall (Nature, 2000)

Page 11: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 12: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 13: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 14: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Causes of Deflation

• Submarine eruption– Should cause deformation signal

• Lateral intrusion– Should cause deformation signal

• Vesicle segregation– Should cause densification = gravity signal

• Drainback

Page 15: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 16: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Continuous Network

Page 17: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 18: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Deflation

Accelerating Inflation

October 20, 2005 Eruption

Decelerating Inflation

Cerro Azul Transient

October 20, 2005 Eruption

April 16, 2005 Trap Door Fault

Page 19: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 20: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Accelerating Inflation

Page 21: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 22: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Trapdoor Fault

Page 23: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

GV06

Page 24: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 25: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 26: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 27: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

October 23, 2005

Page 28: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Eruption

Page 29: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 30: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 31: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 32: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 33: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 34: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Continuous Network

2005Lava

Page 35: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Decelerating Recovery

Page 36: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Before AfterUpper balloon will inflate at decelerating rates

Q = r P

4

8L

Poiselle Flow

Page 37: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 38: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Cerro Azul Transient

Page 39: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 40: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Cerro Azul Event

Eruption End

Eruption Start

Page 41: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

2009 Model

+40.1 cm/y

Page 42: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Inflation

Deflation

Eruption

Page 43: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 44: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Conclusions

• Intrusion is forming by unsteady but continual supply of magma.

• Feedback between faulting of the roof, eruption, and resupply.

• Feedback between pressure, volume, and degassing.

• Dikes do not form along faults!

Page 45: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 46: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Fernandina

Sierra Negra

Extremely remote: Largest wilderness tropical island in the world

Inhabited and developed

Page 47: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 48: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 49: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 50: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 51: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 52: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 53: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 54: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 55: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Green = Observed

Red = Inflation by InSAR

Blue = Coeruption

2002-2006 GPS

Page 56: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 57: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.
Page 58: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation.

Questions

• What causes the fluctuation in magma supply?

• Why do dikes form on the hinge, not the fault?

• What controls faulting vs. eruption?• Why didn’t faulting relieve pressure?• How does the feedback between pressure,

volatiles, and deformation work?


Recommended