Tag: mars
-
This is the first of a few guests posts that will come up while I'm out in the field in the Sierras. Today's post is my a longtime friend of mine from Oregon State University, Dr. Mariek Schmidt. She has worked on volcanism in as varied locations as the central Oregon Cascades to Mars and now ... Read More
-
For a few decades now, the title holder for largest volcano in the solar system has been Mars' Olympus Mons. The volcano is a large - and by that I mean it covers the same area as the state of Arizona - basaltic shield volcano with multiple collapse caldera features on the summit (see top left ... Read More
-
I've been trying to keep up with all the volcano news in the outside world while attending the conference ... and boy it is a bit of a challenge. Thank you all who have been keeping the news fresh in the comments to yesterday's posts. In the meantime, I have a couple more bits of interesting ... Read More
-
Finally, a chance to catch up a bit ... ! Yasur erupting in May of 2010. Some news from the world of volcanoes: The BBC has a series of videos one the fallout from the Eyjafjallajökull eruption - including a look at the area around the volcano and how the economy has been affected by the ... Read More
-
Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter image of a potential plume on Pavonis Mons. There are reports tonight that the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter photographing the Martian surface noticed an odd plume near the summit of Pavonis Mons. The initial guess was that this plume might have been fog or an new ... Read More
-
Somehow I haven't posted a bunch of interesting items collected over the last few weeks, so I need to catch up. A pre-emptive hat tip to everyone who has sent me links or notes that might seem familiar in this post. Tungurahua in Ecuador erupting in 2000. First off, those of you looking for ... Read More
-
Again, sorry about the paucity of posts. Getting prepared to move 3/4 of the way across a continent will do that. Look for the next Volcano Profile, this time for Erebus in Antarctica, to be posted sometime in the next week or so. We did get some news over the weekend of a large eruption at ... Read More
About Eruptions
Looking for information on the latest eruption? You've found the place. This is a blog dedicated to volcanism. Your host is Erik Klemetti, an assistant professor of geosciences at Denison University who spends most of his professional time thinking about magma. You can follow Eruptions on Twitter @eruptionsblog
If you have any questions, news or anything volcanic, feel free to contact me at eruptionsblog at gmail.com.
![]() |
Links
- Global Volcanism Program
- Volcano World
- World Organization of Volcano Observatories
- European Volcanological Society
- USGS Volcanic Hazards Program
- Alaska Volcano Observatory (AVO)
- Cascades Volcano Observatory (CVO)
- Hawaiian Volcano Observatory (HVO)
- Long Valley Observatory (LVO)
- Yellowstone Volcano Observatory (YVO)
- Northern Mariana Islands (NMI - USGS)
- PubVolc
- American Geophysical Union
- Geological Society of America
- International Association of Volcanology and the Chemistry of the Earth's Interior
- Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research
- Bulletin of Volcanology
- AGU Blogosphere
- Magma Cum Laude (Jessica Ball)
- Volcanism Blog (Ralph Harrington)
- Highly Allochthonous (Anne Jefferson and Chris Rowan)
- Mountain Beltway (Callan Bentley)
- Microecos
- Denison FYS 102 Volcanoes Blog
- Clastic Detritus (Brian Romans)
