Mt. Etna in Sicily (Italy) is one of the best monitored basaltic volcanoes in the world due to
the frequent eruptions from its summit and flanks. Routine monitoring carried out by Istituto …

Continuous monitoring of paroxysmal eruptions at Mt. Etna (Italy) is performed from the
Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia, Sezione di Catania. In recent years, this …

Abstract Between 30 August and 15 December 2006, Mt Etna, Italy, underwent both effusive
and explosive activity which took place from the South-East Crater, one of its summit craters …

The 2002–03 flank eruption of Etna was characterized by two months of explosive activity
that produced copious ash fallout, constituting a major source of hazard and damage over …

Mt. Etna is an active basaltic volcano where both flank and summit eruptions take place. In
recent decades, the South-East summit crater (SEC) has in particular been characterized by …

Tephra fallout represented a major source of hazard for eastern Sicily during the 2001
eruption of Mt. Etna (Italy) between 19 July and 6 August. Long-lasting explosive activity was …

Mt. Etna, in Sicily (Italy), is one of the world's most frequent emitters of volcanic plumes.
During the last ten years, Etna has produced copious tephra emission and fallout that have …

A lengthy period of eruptive activity from the summit craters of Mt. Etna started in January
2011. It culminated in early December 2015 with a spectacular sequence of intense eruptive …

Mt Etna volcano (Italy) typically generates lava fountains and Strombolian eruptions from the
summit craters, producing significant emissions of tephra which may cause moderate to high …

In December 2015, four violent explosive episodes from Mt. Etna's oldest summit crater, the
Voragine, produced eruptive columns extending up to 15 km asl and significant fallout of …