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  5. Page 2
Home»Posts tagged with»magma (Page 2)

Simulating Path of ‘Magma Mush’ inside an Active Volcano

By Hannah Hickey | University of Washington News and Information on Oct 2, 2015   Featured, Science/Education  

Simulating Path of ‘Magma Mush’ inside an Active Volcano

Months of warning signs from Mauna Loa, on Hawaii’s Big Island, prompted the U.S. Geological Survey to recently start releasing weekly updates on activity at the world’s largest active volcano. For now, such warning signs can only rely on external clues, like earthquakes and gas emissions. But a University of Washington simulation has managed to […]

Scientists See Deeper Yellowstone Magma

By University of Utah on Apr 24, 2015   Featured, Science/Education  

Scientists See Deeper Yellowstone Magma

SALT LAKE CITY – University of Utah seismologists discovered and made images of a reservoir of hot, partly molten rock 12 to 28 miles beneath the Yellowstone supervolcano, and it is 4.4 times larger than the shallower, long-known magma chamber. The hot rock in the newly discovered, deeper magma reservoir would fill the 1,000-cubic-mile Grand […]

Scientists ready to study magma formation beneath Mount St. Helens

By Vince Stricherz | University of Washington on Jun 20, 2014   Featured, Science/Education  

Scientists ready to study magma formation beneath Mount St. Helens

University and government scientists are embarking on a collaborative research expedition to improve volcanic eruption forecasting by learning more about how a deep-underground feeder system creates and supplies magma to Mount St. Helens. They hope the research will produce science that will lead to better understanding of eruptions, which in turn could lead to greater […]

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