Publications
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A numerical program for steady-state flow of Hawaiian magma-gas mixtures through vertical eruptive conduits
No abstract available.
Authors
L.G. Mastin
Seismic imaging of Kilauea volcano and Loihi Seamount: 1994 onshore-offshore experiment data from the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory seismic network
No abstract available.
Authors
L. S. Kong, P. G. Okubo, S. C. Webb, F. K. Duennebier, M. A. McDonald, W. C. Crawford, J. A. Hildebrand
Estimating heat capacity and heat content of rocks
New heat-capacity measurements are reported for four rock types; Westerly granite from Bradford, RI, andesite from Lake County, OR, peridotite from Sonoma County, CA, and basalt from the Columbia River Group. Measurements were made on powders of the rocks in the temperature range of 340 to about 1000 K.
Our measured heat-capacity values for rocks and other measurements of heat capacity or heat con
Authors
Eugene C. Robertson, Bruch S. Hemingway
Volcanic-hazard zonation for Mount St. Helens, Washington, 1995
No abstract available.
Authors
E.W. Wolfe, T. C. Pierson
Volcanic-hazard zonation for Glacier Peak Volcano, Washington
No abstract available.
Authors
R. B. Waitt, Larry Mastin, J. E. Beget
The USGS/OFDA Volcano Disaster Assistance Program
An erupting volcano is one of nature's truly spectacular sights. From a distance, or perhaps through the cameras of the news media, we often observe roiling mushroom clouds of ash or flows of incandescent lava issuing from the volcano's throat. If, however, you happen to live near that erupting volcano, your life or livelihood may be endangered and your property at risk of destruction a spectacle
Authors
J.W. Ewert, C.D. Miller
Volcano hazards in the Mount Adams region, Washington
No abstract available.
Authors
W. E. Scott, R. M. Iverson, J.W. Vallance, Wes Hildreth
Frequent outburst floods from South Tahoma Glacier, Mount Rainier, USA: Relation to debris flows, meteorological origin, and implications for subglacial hydrology
Destructive debris flows occur frequently at glacierized Mount Rainier volcano, Washington, U.S.A. Twenty-three such flows have occurred in the Tahoma Creek valley since 1967. Hydrologic and geomorphic evidence indicate that all or nearly all of these flows began as outburst floods from South Tahoma Glacier. Flood waters are stored subglacially. The volume of stored water discharged during a typic
Authors
J. S. Walder, C. L. Driedger
Giant blocks in the South Kona landslide, Hawaii
A large field of blocky sea-floor hills, up to 10 km long and 500 m high, are gigantic slide blocks derived from the west flank of Mauna Loa volcano on the island of Hawaii. These megablocks are embedded in the toe of the South Kona landslide, which extends ∼80 km seaward from the present coastline to depths of nearly 5 km. A 10–15-km-wide belt of numerous, smaller, 1–3-km-long slide blocks separa
Authors
J. G. Moore, W.B. Bryan, M.H. Beeson, W. R. Normark
Fluid-inclusion evidence for past temperature fluctuations in the Kilauea East Rift Zone geothermal area, Hawaii
Heating and freezing data were obtained for fluid inclusions in hydrothermal quartz, calcite, and anhydrite from several depths in three scientific observation holes drilled along the lower East Rift Zone of Kilauea volcano, Hawaii. Compositions of the inclusion fluids range from dilute meteoric water to highly modified sea water concentrated by boiling. Comparison of measured drill-hole temperatu
Authors
Keith E. Bargar, Terry E.C. Keith, Frank A. Trusdell
Hydrogen and oxygen isotopic compositions of waters from fumaroles at Kilauea summit, Hawaii
Condensate samples were collected in 1992 from a high-temperature (300° C) fumarole on the floor of the Halemaumau Pit Crater at Kilauea. The emergence about two years earlier of such a hot fumarole was unprecedented at such a central location at Kilauea. The condensates have hydrogen and oxygen isotopic compositions which indicate that the waters emitted by the fumarole are composed largely of me
Authors
T. K. Hinkley, J. E. Quick, R. T. Gregory, T.M. Gerlach
Rapid deformation of the south flank of Kilauea Volcano, Hawaii
The south flank of Kilauea volcano has experienced two large [magnitude (M) 7.2 and M 6.1] earthquakes in the past two decades. Global Positioning System measurements conducted between 1990 and 1993 reveal seaward displacements of Kilauea's central south flank at rates of up to about 10 centimeters per year. In contrast, the northern side of the volcano and the distal ends of the south flank did n
Authors
S. Owen, P. Segall, Jeffrey T. Freymueller, Asta Miklius, R. Denlinger, T. Arnadottir, M. Sako, R. Burgmann