Knowledge (XXG)

Stratovolcano

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527: 361: 44: 1633: 1657: 676: 421:, typically erupt with explosive force because the magma is too viscous to allow easy escape of volcanic gases. As a consequence, the tremendous internal pressures of the trapped volcanic gases remain and intermingle in the pasty magma. Following the breaching of the vent and the opening of the crater, the magma degasses explosively. The magma and gases blast out with high speed and full force. 436:, deadly hazards that often accompany explosive eruptions of subduction-zone stratovolcanoes. Pyroclastic flows are swift, avalanche-like, ground-sweeping, incandescent mixtures of hot volcanic debris, fine ash, fragmented lava, and superheated gases that can travel at speeds over 160 km/h (100 mph). Around 30,000 people were killed by pyroclastic flows during the 1902 eruption of 747:. The Mount Tambora eruption is recognized as the most powerful eruption in recorded history. Its eruption cloud lowered global temperatures by as much as 3.5 °C (6.3 °F). In the year following the eruption, most of the Northern Hemisphere experienced sharply cooler temperatures during the summer. In parts of Europe, Asia, Africa, and North America, 1816 was known as the " 344: 206: 33: 1404: 1669: 372: 1645: 578: 1214: 811: 335:. Some of these triggers operate only under limited conditions. For example, sector collapse (where part of the flank of a volcano collapses in a massive landslide) can trigger eruption only of a very shallow magma chamber. Magma differentiation and thermal expansion also are ineffective as triggers for eruptions from deep magma chambers. 604:
has an unusually low silica content, making it quite fluid. Fluid lavas are typically associated with the formation of broad shield volcanoes such as those of Hawaii, but Nyiragongo has very steep slopes down which lava can flow at up to 100 km/h (60 mph). Lava flows could melt down ice and
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flew into the ash cloud, causing it to sustain temporary engine failure and structural damage. During the past two decades, more than 60 airplanes, mostly commercial airliners, have been damaged by in-flight encounters with volcanic ash. Some of these encounters have resulted in the loss of power in
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As per the above examples, while the Unzen eruptions have caused deaths and considerable local damage in the historic past, the impact of the June 1991 eruption of Mount Pinatubo was global. Slightly cooler-than-usual temperatures were recorded worldwide, with brilliant sunsets and intense sunrises
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term for volcanic mudflows) are mixtures of volcanic debris and water. Lahars usually come from two sources: rainfall, or the melting of snow and ice by hot volcanic elements, such as lava. Depending on the proportion and temperature of water to volcanic material, lahars can range from thick, gooey
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Injection of fresh magma into the magma chamber, which mixes and heats the cooler magma already present. This could force volatiles out of solution and lower the density of the cooler magma, both of which increase pressure. There is considerable evidence for magma mixing just before many eruptions,
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ranging from the size of books to small cars, that are explosively ejected from stratovolcanoes during their climactic eruptive phases. These "bombs" can travel over 20 km (12 mi) away from the volcano, and present a risk to buildings and living beings while shooting at very high speeds
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at its summit. Beginning in June, the repeated collapse of this erupting dome generated ash flows that swept down the mountain's slopes at speeds as high as 200 km/h (120 mph). Unzen is one of more than 75 active volcanoes in Japan; an eruption in 1792 killed more than 15,000 people—the
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Stratovolcanoes are sometimes called composite volcanoes because of their composite stratified structure, built up from sequential outpourings of erupted materials. They are among the most common types of volcanoes, in contrast to the less common shield volcanoes. Two examples of stratovolcanoes
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flows that have the consistency of wet concrete to fast-flowing, soupy floods. As lahars flood down the steep sides of stratovolcanoes, they have the strength and speed to flatten or drown everything in their paths. Hot ash clouds, lava flows and pyroclastic surges ejected during
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and ground. The cooling in some regions is thought to have been as much as 0.5 °C (0.9 °F). An eruption the size of Mount Pinatubo tends to affect the weather for a few years; the material injected into the stratosphere gradually drops into the
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above the sinking oceanic slab. The release of water from hydrated minerals is termed "dewatering", and occurs at specific pressures and temperatures for each mineral, as the plate descends to greater depths. The water freed from the rock lowers the
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including magnesium-rich olivine crystals in freshly erupted silicic lava that show no reaction rim. This is possible only if the lava erupted immediately after mixing since olivine rapidly reacts with silicic magma to form a rim of pyroxene.
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Magma differentiation, in which the lightest, most silica-rich magma and volatiles such as water, halogens, and sulfur dioxide accumulate in the uppermost part of the magma chamber. This can dramatically increase
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in southeastern Mexico caused the worst volcanic disaster in that country's history. Villages within 8 km (5 mi) of the volcano were destroyed by pyroclastic flows, killing more than 2,000 people.
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that erupted in 1991 provide examples of stratovolcano hazards. On 15 June, Mount Pinatubo spewed an ash cloud 40 km (25 mi) into the air and produced huge pyroclastic surges and
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lava moves slowly enough for everyone to flee away from the path of flow. The lava flows are more of a threat to property. However, not all stratovolcanoes erupt viscous and sticky lava.
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of the overlying mantle rock, which then undergoes partial melting, rises (due to its lighter density relative to the surrounding mantle rock), and pools temporarily at the base of the
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are a threat to health when inhaled and ash is also a threat to property with enough accumulation. Dense clouds of hot volcanic ash can be expelled due to the collapse of an
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In addition to potentially affecting the climate, volcanic clouds from explosive eruptions pose a serious hazard to aviation. For example, during the 1982 eruption of
409:, explosive eruptions at subduction zone (convergent-boundary) volcanoes have posed the greatest hazard to civilizations. Subduction-zone stratovolcanoes, such as 751:", which caused a considerable agricultural crisis and a brief but bitter famine, which generated a series of distresses across much of the affected continents. 1110:
Wech, Aaron G.; Thelen, Weston A.; Thomas, Amanda M. (15 May 2020). "Deep long-period earthquakes generated by second boiling beneath Mauna Kea volcano".
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flows. Rarely, generally fluid lava could also generate massive lava fountains, while lava of thicker viscosity can solidify within the vent, creating a
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all engines, necessitating emergency landings. As of 1999, no crashes have happened because of jet aircraft flying into volcanic ash.
476:, located on the island of Kyushu about 40 km (25 mi) east of Nagasaki, awakened from its 200-year slumber to produce a new 1673: 1024:
Schmidt, A.; Rüpke, L. H.; Morgan, J. P.; Hort, M. (2001). "How Large a Feedback Effect Does Slab Dewatering Have on Itself ?".
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mass in this cloud—about 22 million tons—combined with water (both of volcanic and atmospheric origin) formed droplets of
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melted snow and ice atop the 5,321 m (17,457 ft) high Andean volcano. The ensuing lahar flooded the city of
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that causes a gas phase (carbon dioxide or water) to separate from the liquid magma and raise magma chamber pressures.
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The processes that trigger the final eruption remain a question for further research. Possible mechanisms include:
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Lava flows from stratovolcanoes are generally not a significant threat to humans or animals because the highly
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A similar but extraordinarily more powerful phenomenon occurred in the cataclysmic April 1815 eruption of
316: 253:). The magma forming stratovolcanoes rises when water trapped both in hydrated minerals and in the porous 234: 748: 1649: 96:, stratovolcanoes are characterized by a steep profile with a summit crater and periodic intervals of 1119: 1072: 1033: 981: 304:
crystallize out of the magma, this concentrates volatiles in the remaining liquid, which can lead to
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magma. Extensive felsic lava flows are uncommon, but have traveled as far as 15 km (9 mi).
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Cañón-Tapia, Edgardo (February 2014). "Volcanic eruption triggers: A hierarchical classification".
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has not been conclusively demonstrated. One possible exception is the existence of some isolated
165: 97: 39:, a 4,392 m (14,411 ft) stratovolcano, the highest point in the US state of Washington 1576: 1435: 1373: 1135: 948: 923: 898: 854: 647: 526: 497: 222: 101: 1661: 1591: 1560: 1555: 1338: 1127: 1080: 989: 505: 457: 429: 410: 406: 360: 258: 250: 161: 52: 428:, nearly 300,000 people have been killed by volcanic eruptions. Most deaths were caused by 1530: 1393: 1305: 1295: 656: 560: 324: 275: 214: 1123: 1076: 1037: 985: 1606: 1535: 1353: 1333: 708: 700: 652: 605:
glaciers that accumulated on the volcano's crater and upper slopes, generating massive
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Teide Volcano: Geology and Eruptions of a Highly Differentiated Oceanic Stratovolcano
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floods that devastated a large area around the volcano. Pinatubo, located in
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in the Caribbean. During March and April 1982, three explosive eruptions of
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These internal triggers may be modified by external triggers such as
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Mars : an introduction to its interior, surface and atmosphere
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Cross-section of subduction zone and associated stratovolcanoes
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Type of conical volcano composed of layers of lava and tephra
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extruding lava flows during its eruption on 29 December 2009
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coupled with the high population density of the surrounding
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Carracedo, Juan Carlos; Troll, Valentin R., eds. (2013).
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The existence of stratovolcanoes on other bodies of the
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have erupted catastrophically, but with fewer deaths.
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area (totaling about 3.6 million inhabitants).
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Exposed internal structure of alternating layers of
1569: 1411: 1278: 968:Stewart, Emily M.; Head, James W. (1 August 2001). 488:completely smothered the nearby ancient cities of 481:worst volcanic disaster in the nation's history. 257:rock of the upper oceanic crust is released into 613:which can result in highly explosive eruptions. 691:; this eruption lofted particles high into the 667:and nearby settlements, killing 25,000 people. 468:just 90 km (56 mi) west-northwest of 300:of the magma. When anhydrous minerals such as 1256: 947:. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. 84:built up by many layers (strata) of hardened 8: 1208: 1206: 1204: 1202: 1200: 1198: 1196: 1194: 1192: 1190: 1188: 1186: 1184: 1175: 1263: 1249: 1241: 286:within the crust below the stratovolcano. 1223:Kious, W. Jacquelyne; Tilling, Robert I. 1160: 1097: 1050: 1011: 993: 786: – The formation of mountain ranges 534:'s ashfall deposits in a parking lot on 112:, having high to intermediate levels of 802: 315:Progressive melting of the surrounding 128:), with lesser amounts of less viscous 896: 136:famous for catastrophic eruptions are 7: 1644: 1668: 274:. The magma then rises through the 25: 671:Effects on climate and atmosphere 225:(continental arc volcanism, e.g. 1667: 1655: 1643: 1632: 1631: 1402: 1217: This article incorporates 1212: 922:. Berlin: Springer. p. 71. 814: This article incorporates 809: 486:eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 370: 359: 1231:United States Geological Survey 1085:10.1016/j.earscirev.2013.11.011 974:Journal of Geophysical Research 918:Schmincke, Hans-Ulrich (2003). 879:Catalogue of Canadian volcanoes 827:United States Geological Survey 213:Stratovolcanoes are common at 1: 627:Volcanic bombs are extrusive 333:interactions with groundwater 822:Principal Types of Volcanoes 506:powerful explosive eruptions 347:Mount Etna on the island of 237:) or another oceanic plate ( 883:Geological Survey of Canada 682:eruption as seen from space 1717: 1226:Plate tectonics and people 1026:AGU Fall Meeting Abstracts 758: 639: 620: 570: 519: 298:Fractional crystallization 198: 1627: 1400: 903:: CS1 maint: unfit URL ( 187:on Mars, for example the 1306:Cryptovolcanic structure 552:British Airways Flight 9 280:intermediate composition 1587:Eruptions by death toll 1132:10.1126/science.aba4798 943:Barlow, Nadine (2008). 761:List of stratovolcanoes 496:with thick deposits of 1219:public domain material 816:public domain material 683: 589: 539: 352: 210: 66: 40: 1065:Earth-Science Reviews 749:Year Without a Summer 699:that formed from the 678: 580: 530:Snow-like blanket of 529: 346: 208: 46: 35: 995:10.1029/2000JE001322 156:, having erupted in 1124:2020Sci...368..775W 1077:2014ESRv..129..100C 1038:2001AGUFM.T41C0871S 1014:, pp. 113–126. 986:2001JGR...10617505S 510:Metropolitan Naples 351:, in southern Italy 144:, which erupted in 98:explosive eruptions 1701:Volcanic landforms 1582:Lists of volcanoes 1369:Subglacial volcano 1344:Pyroclastic shield 790:Pyroclastic shield 778:Mountain formation 687:attributed to the 684: 590: 540: 498:pyroclastic surges 399:'s stratovolcanoes 353: 211: 102:effusive eruptions 73:, also known as a 67: 41: 1683: 1682: 1436:Basaltic andesite 1374:Submarine volcano 1118:(6492): 775–779. 1053:, pp. 51–56. 860:978-3-642-25892-3 440:on the island of 430:pyroclastic flows 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Index

Stratovolcanoes

Mount Rainier

lava
pyroclastic rock
eroded
Broken Top
Oregon
conical
volcano
lava
tephra
shield volcanoes
explosive eruptions
effusive eruptions
calderas
felsic
silica
rhyolite
dacite
andesite
mafic
Krakatoa
Indonesia
1883
Vesuvius
Italy
79
Mount St. Helens

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