Abstract Since 1.25 Ma, three volcanic systems in the western US Cordillera hosted rhyolitic eruptions of≳ 300 km 3 dense rock equivalent creating the Yellowstone (0.63 Ma), Long …
NE Matthews, JA Vazquez… - Geochemistry …, 2015 - Wiley Online Library
The last supereruption from the Yellowstone Plateau formed Yellowstone caldera and ejected the> 1000 km3 of rhyolite that composes the Lava Creek Tuff. Tephra from the Lava …
Large-volume caldera-forming eruptions of silicic magmas are an important feature of continental volcanism. The timescales and mechanisms of assembly of the magma …
Fluctuations in depositional conditions during the onset of severe climate events in Earth history predispose stratigraphic archives to hiatuses, often hindering complete …
We constrain the physical nature of the magma reservoir and the mechanisms of rhyolite generation at Yellowstone caldera via detailed characterization of zircon and sanidine …
The emplacement history and thermal evolution of subvolcanic magma reservoirs determine their longevity, size, and ability to feed volcanic eruptions. As zircon saturation is dependent …
Accurate and precise ages of large silicic eruptions are critical to calibrating the geologic timescale and gauging the tempo of changes in climate, biologic evolution, and magmatic …
Abstract Four voluminous ignimbrites (150–500 km 3) erupted in rapid succession at 27 Ma in the central San Juan caldera cluster, Colorado. To reconstruct the timescales and thermal …
The eruption that produced the modern Atitlán caldera in Guatemala has a Volcanic Explosivity Index (VEI)> 8, making it the largest of the Quaternary in the Central American …