Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1990885281> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W1990885281 endingPage "76" @default.
- W1990885281 startingPage "66" @default.
- W1990885281 abstract "The ordinary, low intensity activity of Stromboli volcano is sporadically interrupted by more energetic events termed, depending on their intensity, “major explosions” and “paroxysms”. These short-lived energetic episodes represent a potential risk to visitors to the highly accessible summit of Stromboli. Observations made at Stromboli over the last decade have shown that the composition of gas emitted from the summit craters may change prior to such explosions, allowing the possibility that such changes may be used to forecast these potentially dangerous events. In 2008 we installed a novel, remote-controlled, open-path FTIR scanning system called Cerberus at the summit of Stromboli, with the objective of measuring gas compositions from individual vents within the summit crater terrace of the volcano with high temporal resolution and for extended periods. In this work we report the first results from the Cerberus system, collected in August–September 2009, November 2009 and May–June 2010. We find significant, fairly consistent intra-crater variability for CO2/SO2 and H2O/CO2 ratios, and relatively homogeneous SO2/HCl ratios. In general, the southwest crater is richest in CO2, and the northeast crater poorest, while the central crater is richest in H2O. It thus appears that during the measurement period the southwest crater had somewhat more direct connection to a primary, deep degassing system while the central and northeast craters reflect a slightly more secondary degassing nature, with a supplementary, shallow H2O source for the central crater, probably related to puffing activity. Such water-rich emissions from the central crater can account for the lower crystal content of its eruption products, and emphasise the role of continual magma supply to the shallowest levels of Stromboli's plumbing system. Our observations of heterogeneous crater gas emissions and high H2O/CO2 ratios do not agree with models of CO2-flushing, and we show that simple depressurisation during magma ascent to the surface is a more likely model for H2O loss at Stromboli. We highlight that alternative explanations other than CO2 flushing are required to explain distributions of H2O and CO2 amounts dissolved in melt inclusions. We detected fairly systematic increases in CO2/SO2 ratio some weeks prior to major explosions, and some evidence of a decrease in this ratio in the days immediately preceding the explosions, with periods of low, stable CO2/SO2 ratios between explosions otherwise. Our measurements, therefore, confirm the medium term (~ weeks) precursory increases previously observed with MultiGas instruments, and, in addition, reveal new short-term precursory decreases in CO2/SO2 ratios immediately prior to the major explosions. Such patterns, if shown to be systematic, may be of great utility for hazard management at Stromboli's summit. Our results suggest that intra-crater CO2/SO2 variability may produce short-term peaks and troughs in CO2/SO2 time series measured with in-situ MultiGas instruments, due simply to variations in wind direction." @default.
- W1990885281 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1990885281 creator A5020930553 @default.
- W1990885281 creator A5028296166 @default.
- W1990885281 creator A5063033129 @default.
- W1990885281 creator A5077967540 @default.
- W1990885281 creator A5082343860 @default.
- W1990885281 creator A5089496231 @default.
- W1990885281 creator A5090340725 @default.
- W1990885281 date "2013-01-01" @default.
- W1990885281 modified "2023-10-01" @default.
- W1990885281 title "New insights into volcanic processes at Stromboli from Cerberus, a remote-controlled open-path FTIR scanner system" @default.
- W1990885281 cites W1537069669 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W1543655425 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W1662616030 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W1968389139 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W1969919340 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W1978008598 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W1985589137 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W1985806023 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W1987025789 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W1987399586 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W1991138062 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W1993346267 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W1997654184 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2028147785 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2042742770 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2044313894 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2045046598 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2049832551 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2059095941 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2061541201 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2066926947 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2071329652 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2078763651 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2079277581 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2084614017 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2092937523 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2094339759 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2126258944 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2132711651 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2134338073 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2140761086 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2162347041 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2167719477 @default.
- W1990885281 cites W2299614795 @default.
- W1990885281 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2012.09.004" @default.
- W1990885281 hasPublicationYear "2013" @default.
- W1990885281 type Work @default.
- W1990885281 sameAs 1990885281 @default.
- W1990885281 citedByCount "35" @default.
- W1990885281 countsByYear W19908852812013 @default.
- W1990885281 countsByYear W19908852812014 @default.
- W1990885281 countsByYear W19908852812015 @default.
- W1990885281 countsByYear W19908852812016 @default.
- W1990885281 countsByYear W19908852812017 @default.
- W1990885281 countsByYear W19908852812018 @default.
- W1990885281 countsByYear W19908852812019 @default.
- W1990885281 countsByYear W19908852812020 @default.
- W1990885281 countsByYear W19908852812021 @default.
- W1990885281 countsByYear W19908852812022 @default.
- W1990885281 countsByYear W19908852812023 @default.
- W1990885281 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W1990885281 hasAuthorship W1990885281A5020930553 @default.
- W1990885281 hasAuthorship W1990885281A5028296166 @default.
- W1990885281 hasAuthorship W1990885281A5063033129 @default.
- W1990885281 hasAuthorship W1990885281A5077967540 @default.
- W1990885281 hasAuthorship W1990885281A5082343860 @default.
- W1990885281 hasAuthorship W1990885281A5089496231 @default.
- W1990885281 hasAuthorship W1990885281A5090340725 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConcept C100970517 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConcept C114793014 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConcept C120806208 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConcept C127592171 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConcept C165205528 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConcept C179537507 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConcept C1965285 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConcept C2778848561 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConcept C62520636 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConcept C87355193 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConcept C92150305 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConceptScore W1990885281C100970517 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConceptScore W1990885281C114793014 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConceptScore W1990885281C120806208 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConceptScore W1990885281C121332964 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConceptScore W1990885281C127313418 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConceptScore W1990885281C127592171 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConceptScore W1990885281C165205528 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConceptScore W1990885281C179537507 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConceptScore W1990885281C1965285 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConceptScore W1990885281C205649164 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConceptScore W1990885281C2778848561 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConceptScore W1990885281C62520636 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConceptScore W1990885281C87355193 @default.
- W1990885281 hasConceptScore W1990885281C92150305 @default.