Major tectonic structures around Mayon volcano (southeast Luzon, Philippines): central segment of the Philippine fault and the major fault splays identified south and north of it (after
Batur is an active volcano located on the island of Bali, east of Java, in Indonesia. It is standing at the centre of two concentric calderas formed more than 20,000 years ago.
Mayon is one of EOS Lab Volcanoes, located on the island of Luzon in the Philippines. It is a very active stratovolcano that often produces pyroclastic flows and lahars.
An EOS observation station is installed on Mount Marapi in Indonesia. Such observation systems may house a seismometer, tiltmeter, and infrasound instruments.
In collaboration with the volcano team at EOS, undergraduate students from the Universitas Negeri Padang assist in and learn from the peat coring process during a field trip in Sumatra.
Sumbing and Sundoro stratovolcanoes, view from the north face of the Merapi. Sumbing erupted for the last time during the 18th century, and Sundoro in 1971.
The town of Fira overlooks the caldera of Santorini, whose distinctive ring shape was formed by several large volcanic eruptions that caused multiple caldera collapses.
Molten lava from the 2008 eruption of the Llaima volcano mixed with water, creating fast-moving mud flows called lahars, which melted through a glacier and created this tunnel of ice.
DIPRA is a user-friendly program to model multi-element diffusion in olivine with applications to timescales of magmatic processes. This software was created by Társilo Girona and Fidel Costa.
This Knowledge Capsule summarizes the ongoing research of Assistant Professor Fidel Costa and his team on the petrology of the Merapi Volcano in Indonesia.
Little Guilin is probably Singapore's most dramatic and accessible exposure of bedrock, showing two stages of magma intrusion more than 230 million years ago to form plutonic igneous rocks.
Do you know that the amount of magma produced by one of Santorini’s eruptions was large enough to blanket Singapore with more than fourteen metres of magma?
This webinar was part of the preparations for the Subduction Zone Observatory workshop held on 29 September to 1 October 2016 at the Boise Centre in Boise, Idaho, USA.
