Supereruptions are the largest explosive volcanic eruptions on Earth. They generate catastrophic, widespread ash-fall blankets and voluminous ignimbrites, with accompanying …
JV Rowland, SF Simmons - Economic Geology, 2012 - pubs.geoscienceworld.org
Geologic controls on development of high-flux hydrothermal conduits that promote epithermal ore formation are evaluated at large and small scales for geothermal systems of …
Abstract The Taupo Volcanic Zone (TVZ) in the North Island of New Zealand is one of the world's most spectacular and productive areas of Quaternary silicic volcanism and …
C Newhall, S Self, A Robock - Geosphere, 2018 - pubs.geoscienceworld.org
Worst-case or high-end subduction-related earthquakes and tsunamis of 2004 and 2011 are painfully fresh in our memories. High-end subduction-related volcanic eruptions have not …
ABSTRACT Taupō volcano (New Zealand) is distinguished as the source of Earth's youngest supereruption (∼ 25.5 ka), with Lake Taupō occupying the resulting caldera …
Formation and evolution of the Pannonian Basin as part of the Mediterranean region was accompanied by eruptions of compositionally diverse magmas during the Neogene to …
1The QMAP Quaternary timescale pre-dates the presently recognised chronology for the Pleistocene/Quaternary. QMAP adopted the Quaternary Period in 1994, based definitions on …
Taupo volcano in central North Island, New Zealand, is the most frequently active and productive rhyolite volcano on Earth. Its latest explosive activity about 1800 years ago …
Taupo Volcanic Zone (TVZ), New Zealand, is a NNE-trending rifting arc, active for~ 2 Myr, with a 125-km-long central segment characterized by exceptionally voluminous rhyolite …