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Photo of a glendonite. Credit: Bo Schultz

Volcanic eruptions may explain Denmark’s giant mystery crystals

Nanolite 'snow' surrounding an iron oxide microlite 'Christmas tree'. Even these small 50 nm spheres are actually made up of even smaller nanolites aggregated into clumps. Christmas has come early this year for these researchers. Credit: Brooker/Griffiths/Heard/Cherns

Scientists shine light on tiny crystals behind unexpected violent eruptions

A plume of ash and dust rises from Pavlof Volcano on the Alaskan Peninsula in 2013. Credit: NASA

Volcanic ash may have a bigger impact on the climate than...

Bezymianny is an active stratovolcano on the Kamchatka peninsula in eastern Russia. Credit: GFZ

Rebirth of a volcano : Evolution of Bezymianny volcano, Kamchatka after...

Basalt, the most-common rock on Earth’s surface, encases green crystals--a geologic "nesting doll" phenomenon called a xenolith. Basalts such as this one derive from a section of the mantle that has been depleted in incompatible trace elements, which is usually attributed to continental crust formation. In their work, Tucker and his collaborators propose another mechanism that would impart this signature. Credit: Carnegie Institution for Science

Probing the origin of the mantle’s chemically distinct ‘scars’

Professor Scott Bryan recovering pumice. Credit: QUT

Pumice arrives delivering ‘vitamin boost’ to the reef

Northern California’s Mount Shasta is among the largest and most active volcanoes in the Cascade Range.

Study rewrites the recent history of productive Cascade Arc volcanoes

A team of Penn State researchers studied Telica Volcano, a persistently active volcano in western Nicaragua, to both observe and quantify small-scale intra-crater change associated with background and eruptive activity. IMAGE: Google Earth

Photos may improve understanding of volcanic processes

Three water-filled maars, created by volcanic eruptions, in Germany’s Eifel region. Credit: Martin Schildgen/Wikimedia Commons

New evidence of long-term volcanic, seismic risks in northern Europe

An Underwater Volcanic Eruption. Credit: NSF and NOAA

How volcanoes explode in the deep sea

Alaska’s Umnak Island in the Aleutians showing the huge, 10-km wide caldera (upper right) largely created by the 43 BCE Okmok II eruption at the dawn of the Roman Empire. Landsat-8 Operational Land Imager image from May 3, 2014

Eruption of Alaska’s Okmok volcano linked to period of extreme cold...

Study proves that magma chambers are huge masses of crystals with...

Three water-filled maars in the Eifel, Germany (Gemündener Maar, Weinfelder Maar, Schalkenmehrener Maar). Created by volcanic activity, maars are also found in other parts of Europe and on other continents, but Eifel-Maars are the classic example worldwide.

New hints of volcanism under the heart of northern Europe

Yellowstone National Park is an American national park located in Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho.

Discovery of ancient super-eruptions indicates the Yellowstone hotspot may be waning

El Niño events and high-latitude Eurasian warming are usually observed after large tropical eruptions. However, simulations of climate impacts by volcanos show large biases when compared with observations, calling for substantial improvements in climate models. The graph depicts the change in zonally averaged surface temperature in observations (the shaded part) and simulations (the line) after large tropical volcanic eruptions. The equation denotes the chemical reaction in the stratosphere. Credit: Advances in Atmospheric Sciences

Philippine volcanic eruption could prompt El Nino warming next winter

Credit: Pohang University of Science & Technology (POSTECH)

Volcanic eruptions reduce global rainfall

Picture of the Santa Maria volcano in Guatemala. Credit: Zorn et al. 2020, Nature

How drones can monitor explosive volcanoes

The only remnants of Pūhāhonu that are above sea level (Gardner Pinnacles). Credit: NOAA

Researchers reveal largest and hottest shield volcano on Earth

Why a big volcanic blow-up at the popular travel destimation Santorini 3200 years ago, but just a few hundred kilometers away, no drama at the volcanoes on Aegina , Methana and Poros islands? Thin sections of the lavas from these four volcanoes yield some of the reasons why. Some minerals only form at greater depths - and the hornblende in the lava from Aegina island indicates that the magma chambers there are deeper than the those underneath the Santorini caldera. But plate tectonics add another, hidden reason also, found research from the University of Johannesburg. Credit: Prof Marlina A. Elburg, University of Johannesburg

A tale of two kinds of volcanoes

Applied Geochemistry (2020). DOI: 10.1016/j.apgeochem.2020.104572

Scientists reveal mineralogical and geochemical characteristics of hydrocarbon-bleached rocks in mud...

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