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Showing 1 to 9 of 9 for “"Mount St. Helens"”.

  1. Deciphering the Signature of Magma Mixing: Examples from the Castle Creek Eruptive Period, Mount St. Helens, Washington

    <p>Mount St. Helens (MSH) volcano in southwestern Washington has intermittently erupted dacitic products for the last 40,000 years. On limited occasions, the volcano has produced andesite lava flows, and during one short-lived period, basaltic lava flows. This time interval has been termed the …

    central-wash Repository record for Deciphering the Signature of Magma Mixing: Examples from the Castle Creek Eruptive Period, Mount St. Helens, Washington (opens in a new tab)

  2. THE PETROLOGY AND GEOCHEMISTRY OF HIGH CASCADE VOLCANICS IN SOUTHERN WASHINGTON: MOUNT ST. HELENS VOLCANO AND THE INDIAN HEAVEN BASALT FIELD (TRACE ELEMENT, ISOTOPES, MINERALOGY)

    Mount St. Helens volcano (Washington, USA) has been characterized by four eruptive periods during the last 2200 years. Eruptive products include a wide spectrum of rock types including basaltic to andesitic lavas, andesitic to dacitic pyroclastic flows and tephra, and dacite domes. The major and …

    rice Repository record for THE PETROLOGY AND GEOCHEMISTRY OF HIGH CASCADE VOLCANICS IN SOUTHERN WASHINGTON: MOUNT ST. HELENS VOLCANO AND THE INDIAN HEAVEN BASALT FIELD (TRACE ELEMENT, ISOTOPES, MINERALOGY) (opens in a new tab)

  3. High speed geological boundary layer flows

    The following work is an investigation of high speed boundary layers in geological flows. In particular, it focuses on meteorite impact structures of the Martian double-layer ejecta (DLE) type and the Mount St. Helens eruption of 1980 which was hypothesized to be an underexpanded jet originally by …

    uiuc Repository record for High speed geological boundary layer flows (opens in a new tab)

  4. Utilizing Changes in Repeating Earthquakes to Monitor Evolving Processes and Structure Before and During Volcanic Eruptions

    … similar waveforms when recorded at a seismic instrument. Repeating earthquakes have been observed in a wide variety of environments: from fault systems (such as the San Andreas and Cascadia subduction zone), to hydrothermal areas and volcanoes. Volcano seismologists are particularly concerned …

    washington Repository record for Utilizing Changes in Repeating Earthquakes to Monitor Evolving Processes and Structure Before and During Volcanic Eruptions (opens in a new tab)

  5. Documenting the Earthquake History of the Thousand Springs Fault in Summer Lake Basin, Oregon, USA

    <p>Defining seismic hazards in low-strain-rate regions such as the northwestern Basin and Range can be difficult due to the infrequency of earthquakes. Revealing the earthquake records of low-strain-rate regions can refine our understanding of the variability of earthquake sizes and recurrence …

    central-wash Repository record for Documenting the Earthquake History of the Thousand Springs Fault in Summer Lake Basin, Oregon, USA (opens in a new tab)