2019 Volcanic activity in Alaska—Summary of events and response of the Alaska Volcano Observatory
2023; United States Geological Survey; Linguagem: Inglês
10.3133/sir20235039
ISSN2332-5607
AutoresTim R. Orr, Cheryl E. Cameron, Hannah R. Dietterich, James P. Dixon, M. Enders, Ronni Grapenthin, Alexandra M. Iezzi, Matthew W. Loewen, John A. Power, Cheryl Searcy, Gabrielle Tepp, Liam Toney, Christopher F. Waythomas, A. Wech,
Tópico(s)Cryospheric studies and observations
ResumoFirst posted May 11, 2023 For additional information, contact: Alaska Volcano ObservatoryU.S. Geological Survey4210 University DriveAnchorage, AK 99508 The Alaska Volcano Observatory responded to eruptions, volcanic unrest or suspected unrest, increased seismicity, and other significant activity at 17 volcanic centers in Alaska in 2019. The most notable volcanic activity was an eruption of Shishaldin Volcano, featuring eruptive activity that produced lava flows, lahars, and ash. Weak explosive activity also took place at Great Sitkin Volcano and Semisopochnoi Island. Mount Cleveland had one small ash-producing eruption followed by dome growth in early January but was quiet thereafter, and flank activity at Shrub mud volcano produced new mud deposits. Other activity documented in 2019 consists of declining unrest at Mount Veniaminof after its 2018 eruption; large ice and rock avalanches at Iliamna Volcano and Mount Spurr; anomalous seismicity and an increase in degassing at Pavlof Volcano; long-term inflation at Westdahl volcano, Akutan Volcano, and Mount Okmok; steam plumes and anomalous seismicity at Makushin Volcano; elevated seismicity at Mount Martin; and resuspended ash from the 1912 Novarupta-Katmai eruption deposits.
Referência(s)