Search results for "SO2 flux"

showing 10 items of 12 documents

Total CO2 output from Vulcano island (Aeolian Islands, Italy)

2012

Total CO2 output from fumaroles, soil gas, bubbling gas discharges and water dissolved gases discharged from the island, was estimated for Vulcano island, Italy. The CO2 emission from fumaroles from the La Fossa summit crater was estimated from the SO2 crater output, while CO2 discharged through diffuse soil emission was quantified on the basis of 730 measurements of CO2 fluxes from the soil of the island, performed by using the accumulation chamber method. The results indicate an overall output of ≅500 t day 1 of CO2 from the island. The main contribution to the total CO2 output comes from the summit area of the La Fossa cone (453 t day 1), with 362 t day 1 from crater fumaroles and 91 t d…

CO2 outputSO2 fluxVulcano island.CO2 flux; CO2 output; SO2 flux; Vulcano island.CO2 flux
researchProduct

CO2 output discharged from Stromboli Island (Italy)

2013

Abstract Total CO 2 output from soil gas and plume, discharged from the Stromboli Island, was estimated. The CO 2 emission of the plume emitted from the active crater was estimated on the basis of the SO 2 crater output and C/S ratio, while CO 2 discharged through diffuse soil emission was quantified on the basis of 419 measurements of CO 2 fluxes from the soil of the whole island, performed by using the accumulation chamber method. The results indicate an overall output of ≅ 416 t day − 1 of CO 2 from the island. The main contribution to the total CO 2 output comes from the summit area (396 t day − 1 ), with 370 t/day from the active crater and 26 t day − 1 from the Pizzo sopra La Fossa so…

HydrologySoil emissionImpact craterGeochemistry and PetrologyChamber methodSoil gasCO2 flux CO2 output Stromboli Island SO2 fluxCo2 fluxGeologyGeologyPlumeChemical Geology
researchProduct

UV camera-based monitoring SO2 flux on Mt. Etna

Mt. Etna eruptionsSO2 fluxUV camera monitoringVolcano degassingSettore GEO/08 - Geochimica E Vulcanologia
researchProduct

RAPID SENSING OF VOLCANIC SO2 FLUXES USING A DUAL ULTRAVIOLET CAMERA SYSTEM: NEW TECHNIQUES AND MEASUREMNETS AT SOUTHERN ITALIAN VOLCANOES.

2012

RAPID SENSING OF VOLCANIC SO2 FLUXESNEW TECHNIQUES AND MEASUREMNETS AT SOUTHERN ITALIAN VOLCANOES.DUAL ULTRAVIOLET CAMERA SYSTEMSettore GEO/08 - Geochimica E Vulcanologia
researchProduct

Recent advances in ground based ultraviolet remote sensing of volcanic SO2 fluxes

2011

Remote sensing volcanic SO2 fluxesSettore GEO/08 - Geochimica E Vulcanologia
researchProduct

Monitoring SO2 degassing on Stromboli using a permanent UV Camera network

2020

SO2 fluxVolcanic degassingUV cameraStrombolivolcanic monitoringSettore GEO/08 - Geochimica E Vulcanologia
researchProduct

Spatio-temporal changes in degassing behavior at Stromboli volcano derived from two co-exposed SO2 camera stations

2022

Improving volcanic gas monitoring techniques is central to better understanding open-vent, persistently degassing volcanoes. SO2 cameras are increasingly used in volcanic gas studies, but observations are commonly limited to one single camera alone viewing the volcanic plume from a specific viewing direction. Here, we report on high frequency (0.5 Hz) systematic measurements of the SO2 flux at Stromboli, covering a 1-year long observation period (June 2017-June 2018), obtained from two permanent SO2 cameras using the same automated algorithm, but imaging the plume from two different viewing directions. Our aim is to experimentally validate the robustness of automatic SO2 camera for volcano …

Stromboli (Italy)volcano monitoringSO2 fluxGeneral Earth and Planetary SciencesUV cameraStrombolian activityvolcanic degassingFrontiers in Earth Science
researchProduct

Changes in SO2 flux degassing regime prior to the 2014 Stromboli eruption

2015

Volcanic eruptions are often accompanied by release of huge amounts of magmatic SO2. Capturing sizeable precursory SO2 flux variations prior to eruption has revealed far more challenging, instead, in spite of the recent progresses in instrumental gas monitoring. Here, we report on the SO2 fluxes variations we detected at Stromboli volcano prior to the effusive eruption started on the 6th August 2014. The SO2 fluxes were regularly quantified at high-rate (0.5 Hz) using two fully autonomous permanent SO2 camera devices installed - within the framework the ERC-FP7 project "Bridge"- at two sites located at 0.5 km (Roccette) and 1.75 km (Sciara del Fuoco rim) distance from the crater terrace. Th…

Stromboli SO2 fluxSettore GEO/08 - Geochimica E Vulcanologia
researchProduct

In situ Volcano Monitoring: Present and Future

2015

During the last couple of decades, volcanology has evolved significantly, allowing for an improved understanding of volcanic processes preceding, accompanying and following eruptive events. Key elements to these achievements are the huge amounts of high quality data being collected by networks of increasingly sensitive instruments deployed at active volcanoes. The diffusion of continuous, precise measurements of: (1) wide-band ground displacement; (2) flux and chemistry of volatile emissions; and (3) the spatio-temporal variations of potential fields (e.g., gravity) now permit imaging the mechanism that controls mass transfer underneath volcanoes to an unprecedented level of detail. Joined …

Volcano monitoringArts and Humanities (all)Volcano seismologyGround deformationVolcanic SO2 fluxGravity methodVolcanic plume
researchProduct

Passive vs. active degassing modes at an open-vent volcano (Stromboli, Italy)

2012

Abstract We report here on a UV-camera based field experiment performed on Stromboli volcano during 7 days in 2010 and 2011, aimed at obtaining the very first simultaneous assessment of all the different forms (passive and active) of SO 2 release from an open-vent volcano. Using the unprecedented spatial and temporal resolution of the UV camera, we obtained a 0.8 Hz record of the total SO 2 flux from Stromboli over a timeframe of ∼14 h, which ranged between 0.4 and 1.9 kg s −1 around a mean value of 0.7 kg s −1 and we concurrently derived SO 2 masses for more than 130 Strombolian explosions and 50 gas puffs. From this, we show erupted SO 2 masses have a variability of up to one order of mag…

geographygeography.geographical_feature_category010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesMean valueFluxInduced seismicity010502 geochemistry & geophysics01 natural sciencesStrombolian eruptionSettore GEO/08 - Geochimica E VulcanologiaGeophysicsVolcano13. Climate actionSpace and Planetary ScienceGeochemistry and PetrologyLong periodTemporal resolutionEarth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous)Infrared radiometervolcanic degassing Strombolian explosions puffing UV camera high time resolution SO2 fluxGeologySeismology0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEarth and Planetary Sciences Letters
researchProduct