Publications
Filter Total Items: 7539
Decadal-scale analysis of coastal landslides along the Big Sur coast: Rates and processes Decadal-scale analysis of coastal landslides along the Big Sur coast: Rates and processes
No abstract available.
Authors
Cheryl J. Hapke, Krystal R. Green
2004 volcanic activity in Alaska and Kamchatka: Summary of events and response of the Alaska Volcano Observatory 2004 volcanic activity in Alaska and Kamchatka: Summary of events and response of the Alaska Volcano Observatory
No abstract available.
Authors
Christina A. Neal, Robert G. McGimsey, Jim Dixon, Dmitry Melnikov
The 2003 phreatomagmatic eruptions of Anatahan volcano - Textural and petrologic features of deposits at an emergent island volcano The 2003 phreatomagmatic eruptions of Anatahan volcano - Textural and petrologic features of deposits at an emergent island volcano
Stratigraphic and field data are used in conjunction with textural and chemical evidence (including data from scanning electron microscope, electron microprobe, X-ray fluorescence, X-ray diffraction, and instrumental neutron activation analysis) to establish that the 2003 eruption of Anatahan volcano was mainly phreatomagmatic, dominated by explosive interaction of homogeneous...
Authors
J.S. Pallister, F. A. Trusdell, I. K. Brownfield, D. F. Siems, J. R. Budahn, S.F. Sutley
Experimental and geochemical evidence for derivation of the El Capitan Granite, California, by partial melting of hydrous gabbroic lower crust Experimental and geochemical evidence for derivation of the El Capitan Granite, California, by partial melting of hydrous gabbroic lower crust
Partial melting of mafic intrusions recently emplaced into the lower crust can produce voluminous silicic magmas with isotopic ratios similar to their mafic sources. Low-temperature (825 and 850°C) partial melts synthesized at 700 MPa in biotite-hornblende gabbros from the central Sierra Nevada batholith (Sisson et al. in Contrib Mineral Petrol 148:635–661, 2005) have major-element and...
Authors
K. Ratajeski, T. W. Sisson, A. F. Glazner
Advantageous GOES IR results for ash mapping at high latitudes: Cleveland eruptions 2001 Advantageous GOES IR results for ash mapping at high latitudes: Cleveland eruptions 2001
The February 2001 eruption of Cleveland Volcano, Alaska allowed for comparisons of volcanic ash detection using two‐band thermal infrared (10–12 μm) remote sensing from MODIS, AVHRR, and GOES 10. Results show that high latitude GOES volcanic cloud sensing the range of about 50 to 65°N is significantly enhanced. For the Cleveland volcanic clouds the MODIS and AVHRR data have zenith angles...
Authors
Yingxin Gu, William I. Rose, D.J. Schneider, G.J.S. Bluth, I.M. Watson
Voluminous granitic magmas from common basaltic sources Voluminous granitic magmas from common basaltic sources
Granitic-rhyolitic liquids were produced experimentally from moderately hydrous (1.7-2.3 wt% H2O) medium-to-high K basaltic compositions at 700 MPa and f O2 controlled from Ni-NiO -1.3 to +4. Amount and composition of evolved liquids and coexisting mineral assemblages vary with fO2 and temperature, with melt being more evolved at higher fO2s, where coexisting mineral assemblages are more
Authors
T. W. Sisson, K. Ratajeski, W.B. Hankins, A. F. Glazner
A microphysically-based approach to modeling emissivity and albedo of the martian seasonal caps A microphysically-based approach to modeling emissivity and albedo of the martian seasonal caps
A new model of albedo and emissivity of the martian seasonal caps represented as porous CO2 slabs containing spherical voids and dust particles is described. In the model, a radiative transfer model is coupled with a microphysical model in order to link changes in albedo and emissivity to changes in porosity caused by ice metamorphism. The coupled model is capable of reproducing temporal...
Authors
Janusz Eluszkiewicz, Jean-Luc Moncet, Timothy N. Titus, Gary B. Hansen
Magmatic unrest beneath Mammoth Mountain, California Magmatic unrest beneath Mammoth Mountain, California
Mammoth Mountain, which stands on the southwest rim of Long Valley caldera in eastern California, last erupted ∼57,000 years BP. Episodic volcanic unrest detected beneath the mountain since late 1979, however, emphasizes that the underlying volcanic system is still active and capable of producing future volcanic eruptions. The unrest symptoms include swarms of small (M ≤ 3) earthquakes...
Authors
D.P. Hill, S. Prejean
libvaxdata: VAX data format conversion routines libvaxdata: VAX data format conversion routines
libvaxdata provides a collection of routines for converting numeric data-integer and floating-point-to and from the formats used on a Digital Equipment Corporation1 (DEC) VAX 32-bit minicomputer (Brunner, 1991). Since the VAX numeric data formats are inherited from those used on a DEC PDP-11 16-bit minicomputer, these routines can be used to convert PDP-11 data as well. VAX numeric data...
Authors
Lawrence M. Baker
Reply to "Comment on 'How can seismic hazard in the New Madrid seismic zone be similar to that in California?' by Arthur Frankel" Reply to "Comment on 'How can seismic hazard in the New Madrid seismic zone be similar to that in California?' by Arthur Frankel"
No abstract available.
Authors
Arthur D. Frankel
Remotely triggered earthquakes following moderate mainshocks (or, why California is not falling into the ocean) Remotely triggered earthquakes following moderate mainshocks (or, why California is not falling into the ocean)
On several occasions in recent memory California has experienced apparent clusters of earthquake activity that are too far apart to be considered related according to a classic taxonomy that includes foreshocks, mainshocks, and aftershocks. During a week-long period in July 1986, California experienced the M 6.0 North Palm Springs earthquake, the M 5.5 Oceanside earthquake, and a swarm...
Authors
Susan E. Hough
Seismicity and tilt associated with the 2003 Anatahan eruption sequence Seismicity and tilt associated with the 2003 Anatahan eruption sequence
On May 10, 2003, the first historical eruption of Anatahan volcano in the western Pacific Mariana Islands was fortuitously recorded by a broadband seismograph installed on the island only 4 days prior to the eruption. This station, located 7 km WNW of the active crater, together with another broadband seismograph on Sarigan Island 45 km to the north, continued to operate throughout the 2...
Authors
S.H. Pozgay, R.A. White, D.A. Wiens, P.J. Shore, A.W. Sauter, J.L. Kaipat