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Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation

Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation

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Page 1: Monitoring Remote Volcanoes By Deformation

Monitoring Remote VolcanoesBy Deformation

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1992-1999

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

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Causes of Deflation

• Submarine eruption– Should cause deformation signal

• Lateral intrusion– Should cause deformation signal

• Vesicle segregation– Should cause densification = gravity signal

• Drainback

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Continuous Network

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Deflation

Accelerating Inflation

October 20, 2005 Eruption

Decelerating Inflation

Cerro Azul Transient

October 20, 2005 Eruption

April 16, 2005 Trap Door Fault

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Accelerating Inflation

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Trapdoor Fault

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GV06

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October 23, 2005

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Eruption

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Continuous Network

2005Lava

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Decelerating Recovery

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Before AfterUpper balloon will inflate at decelerating rates

Q = r P

4

8L

Poiselle Flow

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Cerro Azul Transient

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Cerro Azul Event

Eruption End

Eruption Start

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2009 Model

+40.1 cm/y

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Inflation

Deflation

Eruption

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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!

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Fernandina

Sierra Negra

Extremely remote: Largest wilderness tropical island in the world

Inhabited and developed

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Green = Observed

Red = Inflation by InSAR

Blue = Coeruption

2002-2006 GPS

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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?