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1.
PRELIMINARY VOLCANIC HAZARD ZONATION IN JINLONGDINGZI VOLCANO,LONGANG VOLCANO AREA,JILIN PROVINCE,CHINA 下载免费PDF全文
Longgang volcano cluster is 150km away from the Tianchi volcano, located in Jingyu and Huinan Counties, Jilin Province, China. It had a long active history and produced hundreds of volcanoes. The latest and largest eruption occurred between 1 500 and 1 600 years ago by Jinlongdingzi(JLDZ)volcano which had several eruptions in the history. This paper discusses the volcanic hazard types, and using the numerical simulations of lava flow obtained with the Volcflow model, proposes the hazard zonation of JLDZ volcano area. JLDZ volcano eruption type is sub-plinian, which produced a great mass of tephra fallout, covering an area of 260km2. The major types of volcanic hazards in JLDZ area are lava flow, tephra fallout and spatter deposits. Volcflow is developed by Kelfoun for the simulation of volcanic flows. The result of Volcflow shows that the flows are on the both sides of the previous lava flows which are low-lying areas now. According to the physical parameters of historical eruption and Volcflow, we propose the preliminary volcanic hazard zonation in JLDZ area. The air fall deposits are the most dangerous product in JLDZ. The highly dangerous region of spatter deposits is limited to a radius of about 2km around the volcano. The high risk area of tephra fallout is between 2km to 9km around the volcano, and between 9km to 14km is the moderate risk area. Out of 14km, it is the low risk area. Lava flow is controlled by topography. From Jinchuan Town to Houhe Village near the volcano is the low-lying area. If the volcano erupts, these areas will be in danger. 相似文献
2.
The Ohakune Craters form one of several parasitic centres surrounding Ruapehu volcano, at the southern end of the Taupo Volcanic Zone. An inner scoria cone and an outer, probably older, tuff ring are the principal structures in a nested cluster of four vents.The scoria cone consists of alternating lava flows and coarse, welded and unwelded, strombolian block and bomb beds. The strombolian beds consist of principally two discrete types of essential clast, vesicular bombs and dense angular blocks. Rare finer-grained beds are unusually block-rich. The tuff ring consists of alternating strombolian and phreatomagmatic units. Strombolian beds have similar grain size characteristics to scoria cone units, but contain more highly vesicular unoxidised bombs and few blocks. Phreatomagmatic deposits, which contain clasts with variable degrees of palagonitisation, consist of less well-sorted airfall deposits and very poorly sorted, crystal-rich pyroclastic surge deposits.Disruption by expanding magmatic gas bubbles was a major but relatively constant influence on both strombolian and phreatomagmatic eruptions at Ohakune. Instead, the nature of deposits was principally controlled by two other variables, vent geometry and the relative influence of external water during volcanism. During tuff-ring construction, magma is considered to have risen rapidly to the surface, and to have been ejected without sufficient residence time in the vent for non-explosive degassing. Availability of external water principally governed the eruption mechanism and hence the nature of the deposits. Essentials clasts of the scoria cone are, by comparison, dense, degassed and oxidised. It is suggested that a change in vent geometry, possibly the construction of the tuff ring itself, permitted lava ponding and degassing during scoria cone growth. During strombolian eruptions, magma remaining in the vent probably became depleted in gas, leading to the formation of an inert zone, or crust, above actively degassing magma. Subsequent explosions had therefore to disrupt both this passive crust and underlying, vesiculating magma “driving” the eruption. Cycles of strombolian eruption are thought to have stopped when the thickness of the inert crust precluded explosive eruption and only recommenced when some of this material was removed, either as a lava flow or during phreatomagmatic explosions when external water entered the vent. Such explosions probably formed the unusually fine-grained and block-rich beds in the strombolian sequence.The Ohakune deposits are an excellent example of the products of explosive eruption of fluid, gas-rich basic magma vesiculating under very near-surface conditions. A complex interplay of rate of magma rise, rate and depth of formation of gas bubbles, vent geometry, abundance of shallow external water, wind velocity and accumulation rate of ejecta determines the nature of deposits of such eruptions. 相似文献
3.
At Bear Lake, in the Flin Flon-Snow Lake greenstone belt of Manitoba, 400+ m of thick-to very thick-bedded, generally ungraded, basaltic andesite tuff-breccia, breccia, and lapilli-tuff are intercalated with pillowed lava flows in the upper part of an early Proterozoic submarine basaltic andesite shield volcano. The fragmental rocks comprise angular, amygdaloidal blocks and lapilli, many with partial chilled selvages, in a matrix of blocky, non-amygdaloidal to highly amygdaloidal vitric basaltic andesite ash and small lapilli. Minor thin-to medium-bedded, commonly normally graded tuff occurs in the upper part of the sequence. Clasts in fragmental beds consistently have higher amygdule contents than intercalated lava flows. Although similar to pillow-fragment breccias, the Bear Lake fragmental rocks were produced by extended surtseyan-type, phreatomagmatic eruptions, with associated fire fountain activity, at a progressively subsiding, shallow water vent. Periodic tephra slumping generated debris flows that transported particles down the uppe, gentle slope of the volcano to a depositional site at a water depth of less than 1 km. Turbidity currents probably carried much fine tephra to deeper water; tuff was deposited in the preserved section only after explosive volcanism ceased. 相似文献
4.
The ~5 ka Mt. Gambier Volcanic Complex in the Newer Volcanics Province, Australia is an extremely complex monogenetic, volcanic system that preserves at least 14 eruption points aligned along a fissure system. The complex stratigraphy can be subdivided into six main facies that record alternations between magmatic and phreatomagmatic eruption styles in a random manner. The facies are (1) coherent to vesicular fragmental alkali basalt (effusive/Hawaiian spatter and lava flows); (2) massive scoriaceous fine lapilli with coarse ash (Strombolian fallout); (3) bedded scoriaceous fine lapilli tuff (violent Strombolian fallout); (4) thin–medium bedded, undulating very fine lapilli in coarse ash (dry phreatomagmatic surge-modified fallout); (5) palagonite-altered, cross-bedded, medium lapilli to fine ash (wet phreatomagmatic base surges); and (6) massive, palagonite-altered, very poorly sorted tuff breccia and lapilli tuff (phreato-Vulcanian pyroclastic flows). Since most deposits are lithified, to quantify the grain size distributions (GSDs), image analysis was performed. The facies are distinct based on their GSDs and the fine ash to coarse+fine ash ratios. These provide insights into the fragmentation intensities and water–magma interaction efficiencies for each facies. The eruption chronology indicates a random spatial and temporal sequence of occurrence of eruption styles, except for a “magmatic horizon” of effusive activity occurring at both ends of the volcanic complex simultaneously. The eruption foci are located along NW–SE trending lineaments, indicating that the complex was fed by multiple dykes following the subsurface structures related to the Tartwaup Fault System. Possible factors causing vent migration along these dykes and changes in eruption styles include differences in magma ascent rates, viscosity, crystallinity, degassing and magma discharge rate, as well as hydrological parameters. 相似文献
5.
Hetu C. Sheth Jyotiranjan S. Ray Rajneesh Bhutani Alok Kumar R. S. Smitha 《Bulletin of Volcanology》2009,71(9):1021-1039
Barren Island (India) is a relatively little studied, little known active volcano in the Andaman Sea, and the northernmost
active volcano of the great Indonesian arc. The volcano is built of prehistoric (possibly late Pleistocene) lava flows (dominantly
basalt and basaltic andesite, with minor andesite) intercalated with volcaniclastic deposits (tuff breccias, and ash beds
deposited by pyroclastic falls and surges), which are exposed along a roughly circular caldera wall. There are indications
of a complete phreatomagmatic tephra ring around the exposed base of the volcano. A polygenetic cinder cone has existed at
the centre of the caldera and produced basalt-basaltic andesite aa and blocky aa lava flows, as well as tephra, during historic
eruptions (1787–1832) and three recent eruptions (1991, 1994–95, 2005–06). The recent aa flows include a toothpaste aa flow,
with tilted and overturned crustal slabs carried atop an aa core, as well as locally developed tumuli-like elliptical uplifts
having corrugated crusts. Based on various evidence we infer that it belongs to either the 1991 or the 1994–95 eruptions.
The volcano has recently (2008) begun yet another eruption, so far only of tephra. We make significantly different interpretations
of several features of the volcano than previous workers. This study of the volcanology and eruptive styles of the Barren
Island volcano lays the ground for detailed geochemical-isotopic and petrogenetic work, and provides clues to what the volcano
can be expected to do in the future. 相似文献
6.
《Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research》2007,159(1-3):267-284
The Golan Heights is a Plio-Pleistocene volcanic plateau. Cinder cones of Late Pleistocene age are very common in the eastern and northern Golan, while phreatomagmatic deposits are relatively rare and occur just in two structures — the maar of Birket Ram and the tuff ring of Mt. Avital. The complex of Mt. Avital includes two large cinder cones, a tuff ring with an elongated central depression and several basaltic flows, some of them breach the cinder cones. The (exposed) eruptive history of the complex includes (1) an early stage of basaltic lava flows, (2) strombolian activity and the buildup of the southern cinder cone, (3) a second stage of basaltic flows and the buildup of the northern cinder cone, and then a transition to (4) phreatomagmatic explosions. The phreatomagmatic deposits include surges, lapilli fallout deposits and coarse-grained lithic tuff breccias, which were found up to 200 m above the central depression. Basaltic and scoriaceous clasts are the main component of all deposits, while juvenile material is usually a minor component, almost absent in the lapilli deposits.It is suggested that the phreatomagmatic events in Mt. Avital were induced by the infiltration of water from a lake that existed in a nearby topographic low (Quneitra Valley). The lake was formed or significantly expanded at about 300 ka due to a lava flow that blocked the drainage of the valley to the west. The interlayering of tuff and scoria at the top of the northern cinder cone and the good preservation of a lava flow top breccia under the surges imply that the phreatomagmatic activity immediately followed and even coincided with the last stages of strombolian activity. It is suggested that the dry–wet transition was triggered by the effusion of the second stage lavas and the buildup of the northern cinder cone, which probably caused a reduction of pressure in the magmatic system and allowed the lake water an access to the magmatic system. The minimum age of the phreatomagmatic events is determined by a 54 ka Musterian site which lies directly on top of the tuff in the Quneitra Valley. 相似文献
7.
Split Butte is a volcanic crater of Quaternary age consisting of a tephra ring which at one time retained a lava lake. The tephra is thinly bedded and is composed of partially palagonitized sideromelane clasts and subordinate lithic fragments. The beds typically dip radially away from the center of the crater, but locally dip toward the crater center. The tephra ring resulted from phreatomagmatic eruptions as a result of interaction of groundwater with rising basaltic magma, evidenced by glassy and granulated pyroclastic debris, the presence of abundant palagonite and other secondary minerals, numerous armored lapilli, and plastically deformed ash layers below ejecta blocks. Statistical analysis of the grain size distribution of the ash also indicates a phreatomagmatic origin of Split Butte tephra. In addition, the analysis reveals that the stratigraphically lowest tephra was deposited primarily by pyroclastic flow mechanisms while the upper tephra layers, comprising the bulk of the deposits, were deposited dominantly by airfall and pyroclastic surge. The lava lake and four en echelon basalt dikes were emplaced when phreatomagmatic activity at the vent ceased. Subsequent collapse caused a broad, shallow pit crater to form in the laval lake, and minor spattering occurred at one point along the pit crater scarp. Partial erosion of the tephra, deposition of aeolian sediments and encroachment of the Butte by later lava flows completed the development of Split Butte. 相似文献
8.
Pliocene–Recent volcanic outcrops at Seal Nunataks and Beethoven Peninsula (Antarctic Peninsula) are remnants of several
monogenetic volcanoes formed by eruption of vesiculating basaltic magma into shallow water, in an englacial environment. The
diversity of sedimentary and volcanic lithofacies present in the Antarctic Peninsula outcrops provides a clear illustration
of the wide range of eruptive, transportational and depositional processes which are associated with englacial Surtseyan volcanism.
Early-formed pillow lava and glassy breccia, representing a pillow volcano stage of construction, are draped by tephra erupted
explosively during a tuff cone stage. The tephra was resedimented around the volcano flanks, mainly by coarse-grained sediment
gravity flows. Fine-grained lithofacies are rare, and fine material probably bypassed the main volcanic edifice, accumulating
in the surrounding englacial basin. The pattern of sedimentation records variations in eruption dynamics. Products of continuous-uprush
eruptions are thought to be represented by stacks of poorly bedded gravelly sandstone, whereas better bedded, lithologically
more diverse sequences accumulated during periods of quiescence or effusive activity. Evidence for volcano flank failure is
common. In Seal Nunataks, subaerial lithofacies (mainly lavas and cinder cone deposits) are volumetrically minor and occur
at a similar stratigraphical position to pillow lava, suggesting that glacial lake drainage may have occurred prior to or
during deposition of the subaerial lithofacies. By contrast, voluminous subaerial effusion in Beethoven Peninsula led to the
development of laterally extensive stratified glassy breccias representing progradation of hyaloclastite deltas.
Received: 5 February 1996 / Accepted: 17 January 1997 相似文献
9.
The Pleistocene basanite-tephrite Rothenberg cone complex in the East Eifel was constructed by alternating dominantly Strombolian (S1–3) and dominantly phreatomagmatic (P1–3) phases of volcanism along a NNE-SSW linear vent system. Strombolian eruptions, from the central vent of the S1 scoria cone, and phreatomagmatic eruptions, from a vent on the southern margin of the cone, occurred simultaneously during the second phreatomagmatic phase (P2). The P2 deposits are a complex sequence in which Strombolian fallout ejecta is intimately admixed with phreatomagmatic fallout and pyroclastic surge material. Every bed contains at least trace amounts of ejecta from both sources but, at every site, an alternation of Strombolian-dominant and phreatomagmatic-dominant units is recorded. Each bed also shows marked lateral changes with a progressive northward increase in the proportion of Strombolian material. The two eruptive styles produced morphologically distinct clast populations often with widely separated (5–7 φ) grain size modes. The phreatomagmatic component of the P2 deposits is inferred to be the result of shallow interaction of external water and cool, partially degassed magma which reached the surface at a time when the magma column was retreating from the northern Strombolian central vent.The Rothenberg deposits illustrate the complexity and sensitivity of controls on Strombolian and associated phreatomagmatic volcanism, and the shallow depth of fragmentation during such eruptions. During such shallow eruptions minor, ephemeral and localised variations in the rate of rise and discharge of magma, and vent geometry and hydrology significantly influence the magma:water ratio and hence eruptive style. 相似文献
10.
《Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research》2007,159(1-3):210-224
A series of small Miocene (8.3–6.7 Ma) lamproite rock occurrences (as monogenetic volcanoes and/or dykes) cover a large area in southeastern Spain. These rocks are associated with extensional basins filled by Neogene deposits in the Betic and Subbetic structural units. At Cancarix (Sierra de las Cabras), Calasparra, Barqueros, Cerro de Monagrillo, Jumilla, and Vera, eruptions occurred, whereas at Fortuna, Mula and Zeneta there were only small-scale intrusions (mainly dykes). This paper describes volcanic centers at Cancarix, Calasparra and Barqueros, which show initial phreatomagmatic eruptions driven by interaction of rising lamproite magma with groundwater. Tuff ring formed during this volcanic activity. Subsequent activity consisted of dome extrusion in the vent areas of Cancarix and Calasparra and by explosive to effusive magmatic activity accompanied by extensive lava flows at Barqueros.Calasparra and Cancarix are relatively symmetric monogenetic tuff rings filled by late stage massive vertical plug, extruded as degassed crystalline high-viscosity magma along the volcanic conduit. Barqueros was initially a tuff ring, whose late stage Hawaiian-style fountaining generated spatter and clastogenic lavas that built the intra-tuff ring cone of Cabezo del Morron. Finally, extensive lava flows spread from the base of the cone toward the northern part of the edifice. Variations in the tectonic (extensional regime) and local hydrogeologic conditions (shallow aquifers) influenced the occurrence of these lamproite volcanoes. Late stage magma rise was dependent on the magmatic volatile regime, being already degassed at Calasparra and Cancarix, by showing higher viscosity (high crystallization rate) of intra-tuff ring dome extrusions, or still rich in volatiles at Barqueros, displaying lower viscosity lava fountaining and then lava flows. 相似文献