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Volcano Monitoring

Volcano monitoring at Mammoth Lake.

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Volcanic Gas Monitoring at Mammoth Mountain

USGS Volcano Hazards Program researchers evaluate changes in volcanic gas concentration at Mammoth Mountain.
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Volcanic Gas Monitoring at Mammoth Mountain

USGS Volcano Hazards Program researchers evaluate changes in volcanic gas concentration at Mammoth Mountain.
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Deformation monitoring at Mammoth Mountain

When magma moves into a volcanic system, and closer to the surface of the earth, the area surrounding the volcano may move upward and outward. This swelling is typically measured using the Global Positioning System (GPS). The GPS receivers near Mammoth Mountain are part of the 46 instruments that make up the Long Valley Caldera deformation monitoring network.
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Deformation monitoring at Mammoth Mountain

When magma moves into a volcanic system, and closer to the surface of the earth, the area surrounding the volcano may move upward and outward. This swelling is typically measured using the Global Positioning System (GPS). The GPS receivers near Mammoth Mountain are part of the 46 instruments that make up the Long Valley Caldera deformation monitoring network.
Learn More

Seismic monitoring at Mammoth Mountain

The seismometers located near Mammoth Mountain are part of the greater Long Valley Caldera seismic network array. Data from group of 61 seismometers help to determine earthquake location, energy, waveform and evolution of movement with time.
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Seismic monitoring at Mammoth Mountain

The seismometers located near Mammoth Mountain are part of the greater Long Valley Caldera seismic network array. Data from group of 61 seismometers help to determine earthquake location, energy, waveform and evolution of movement with time.
Learn More