Origin of the La Réunion Volcanism La Réunion Island is the latest manifestation of the mantle plume that generated the Deccan Traps Comparing with the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Island Arc. What is an Island Arc? A group of volcanic islands, usually situated in a curving arch-like pattern that is convex toward the open ocean,
Advertisements

ITALY Coordinating Institute (partner signing the CA) INGV National team description INGV, CNR-IGG, INOGS, AMRA, Univ. Trieste, Univ. Genova, Univ. Rome.
Lecture 2b: Hot spots Questions –Why are there volcanoes in the middle of plates? –How do such volcanoes grow and evolve? –What is the connection between.
The Geosphere (Solid Earth). Longitudinal waves P-waves. Like sound waves or acoustic wave.
Do Now # 4 What is the difference between convergent, divergent, and transform boundaries?
The Structure of the Earth and Plate Tectonics
Three Types of Volcanoes. Shield Volcanoes Low silica level Low silica level Low viscosity Lava Low viscosity Lava High or low levels of gas High or low.
Do Plumes Exist? Gillian R. Foulger Durham University GEOL 4061 Frontiers of Earth Science.
1 Iceland: What we know and what we don’t Gillian R. Foulger Durham University, U.K. Rift to Ridge ‘07 meeting, June 2007 National Oceanography Centre,
1 PITON DE LA FOURNAISE Country: France Subregion Name: Western Indian Ocean Volcano Type: Shield volcano Volcano Status: Historical Last Known Eruption:
The Geochemical Regimes of Piton de la Fournaise Volcano (Réunion) During the Last Years By: F.Albarède, B. Luais, G. Fitton, M.Semet, E. Kaminski,
Key Stage 5 - Volcano Eruption!
Geochemical Arguments Favoring an Hawaiian Plume J. Michael Rhodes University of Massachusetts Dominique Weis University of British Columbia Michael O.
Magnetism of La Réunion Gravity of La Réunion Synthesis and Conclusions Geodynamic and Geological Context Methods and Data Hypovolcanic complexes and associated.
Hawaii: Earthquakes, Structure and Volcanism
Instituto de Meteorologia, I.P. Department of Seismic and Geophysical Monitoring NEAREST 1 st Meeting, Bologna, October 2006.
Part II: The new Malargüe seismic array Workshop, Cambridge, April 19 th 2011 Elmer Ruigrok, Deyan Draganov and Kees Wapenaar.
AmoleSpectra2013. What are ? The resulting vibrations that occur from rocks sliding past one another at a fault Caused by pressure experienced at plate.
Dynamic Earth Class February 2006.
Forecasting Volcanic Eruptions: Practical exercises for student scientists Liz Westby U.S. Geological Survey Cascades Volcano Observatory May 27, 2015.
1 Hawaii Volcanoes National Park Trouble in Paradise Seismic data and webcams Judy McIlrath Department of Geology, University of South Florida © 2010 University.
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Volcano Monitoring Plans for the Northern Mariana Islands USGS & CNMI Emergency Management Office.
1 EarthScope: Plate Boundary Observatory William Prescott UNAVCO, Inc AAPG Meeting Salt Lake City, Utah 12 May 2003.
Overview of EarthScope 2010 May, 2010 Slides that may be used and modified for presentations involving instrumentation, data, science results, and education.
Geohazard Super Sites Concept & ESA Trial Geohazard objectives / requirements GEO Geohazard Members What is a Super Site? “Super Site” Concept ESA Virtual.
Detecting temporal velocity changes using various methods Haijiang Zhang University of Science and Technology of China.
Altay-Sayan Regional Seismic Network Altai-Sayan Branch of Geophysical Survey Siberian Branch of the RAS.
Developing monitoring capability of a volcano observatory Esline Garaebiti, Sylvain Todman Vanuatu Meteorological and Geohazards Department Gill Jolly,
Seismic Hazard Map EPOS European Plate Observing System RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE AND E-SCIENCE FOR DATA AND OBSERVATORIES ON EARTHQUAKES, VOLCANOES, SURFACE.
Volcanoes. Types of Eruptions Violent and explosive Quiet and flowing –Depends on trapped gases and magma composition.
Ch.6, Sec.3 – Causes of Volcanic Eruptions
Summary of Day 2: Frequently active volcanoes. General concept Steady state or pulses of magma flow deliver transport enough heat to offset cooling of.
Igneous Petrology Jean-François Moyen. Practical informations Venues, dates, times Contact Textbooks Outline.
Staff and Students UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO MAYAGUEZ CAMPUS GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT Mayaguez, Puerto Rico June 26, 2014.
EARTHQUAKES!!!. Earthquakes Earthquake: Sudden movement of rock sliding along a fault in the earth’s crust Releases energy as this occurs. Energy release.
Plumes, hotspots and the CMB Lecture 6: Geodynamics Carolina Lithgow-Bertelloni.
Hot Spots. A major hot spot in the Pacific ocean created the Hawaiian Island and Emperor Seamount island chains.
Hot Spot Volcanoes Animation Animation 2.
Jean-François Moyen Igneous Petrology. Lecturer Jean-François (Jeff) Moyen Contact details: – –Room 2039 or.
The Galapagos Hotspot: A plate vs plume controversy
By Tim Ahern, Director of Data Services, IRIS An Overview of IRIS Incorporated Research Institutions for Seismology.
TESTING THE PLUME HYPOTHESIS Ian Campbell The Australian National University.
NORWAY Coordinating Institute (partner signing the CA): University of Bergen (UiB), Bergen, Norway National team: Following are the 4 core members of the.
The Structure of the Earth and Plate Tectonics. Structure of the Earth The Earth is made up of 3 main layers: –Core –Mantle –Crust Inner core Outer core.
Volcano observations with ASTER and ASTER image database for volcanoes Urai, Minoru Geological Survey of Japan, AIST.
Planet EarthSection 2 What are Earthquakes? 〉 Where do most earthquakes occur? 〉 By looking at maps showing past seismic activity, one can see that earthquakes.
Reunion Island and Ceramics Traditional Crafts Across Europe Comenius Project
Penrose Conference – June 2006 High-Mg Magmatism Through Time: Implications for Plate Tectonics C.M. Lesher Mineral Exploration Research Centre Department.
By Tim Ahern, Program Manager IRIS DMS An Overview IRIS Incorporated Research Institutions for Seismology.
NUMERICAL MODELLING OF GROUND DEFORMATION ASSOCIATED WITH THE 1998 – 2000 ERUPTIONS AT PITON DE LA FOURNAISE VOLCANO, REUNION ISLAND Yo Fukushima(1), Philippe.
Learning Objectives I can describe the formation and movement of magma. I can describe the formation and movement of magma. I can explain the relationship.
Volcanoes are produced over lithosphere cracks and mantle hot spots. Hot spots are rising plumes of hot mantle magma. As tectonic plates move over the.
Causes and Effects of Plate Movement
VOLCANOS BY LAUREN AND MARIA. WHERE DO VOLCANOS OCCUR?  Chile  Hawaii  Costa Rica  Alaska  California  Canada.
Convergent Plate Boundaries  plate motions provide the mechanisms by which mantle rocks melt to generate magma Plate Tectonics and Igneous Activity.
EuroArray as a significant part of the European Plate Observatory Imaging Europe in 4D by completing the existing infrastructure to enable co-ordinated.
8.E.5B.1 Analyze and interpret data to describe patterns in the location of volcanoes and earthquakes related to tectonic plate boundaries, interactions,
University of New Mexico
F. Brenguier (OVPF/IPGP), D. Clarke (IPGP), N. M. Shapiro (IPGP), M
Iranian Seismic Network
- A case study for the GlobVolcano project -
Volcanoes Unit 12.2.
Homework Monday, November 12, 2018 Study WOW
Piton de la Fournaise (‘Peak of the Furnace’) Reunion Island
10.3 – Plate Tectonics and Igneous Activity
VIRTUAL EARTHQUAKE
Three Types of Volcanoes
Hot Spots.
70 Years of Seismology at DTM
5% of all known volcanoes in the world are not located close to a plate margin. These are known as intraplate volcanoes and occur as a result of mantle.
Presentation transcript:

Origin of the La Réunion Volcanism La Réunion Island is the latest manifestation of the mantle plume that generated the Deccan Traps Comparing with the Hawaii plume: significantly weaker magma production rate significantly slower plate motion (~1cm/year) slightly younger oceanic lithosphere

La Réunion Island and Piton de la Fournaise Volcano 70 km Piton de la Fournaise (2632 m, presently active) Piton des Neiges (3069 m, last eruption 12 ka) La Réuinion: French Overseas Department 2512 km hab. Piton de la Fournaise Volcano Observatory (OVPF) Laboratory of GeoSciences at La Reunion University (LGSR)

Piton de la Fournaise geophysical monitoring networks Before 2009 Seismic network was mostly composed of short-period one-component instruments with analogous data transmission Deformation measurements were mostly concentrated on the main edifice Digital seismic data started in 80-s Continuous seismic data started in 1999

Piton de la Fournaise new Seismic and GPS networks Since 2009: 3C broad-band seismic stations with continuous recording + continuous GPS. Broad-band seismic network GPS network More information in the poster by Philippe Kowalski M14 Evolution of monitoring networks of Piton de la Fournaise volcano over 30 years and the poster by Thomas Staudacher TU21 Permanent and cinematic GPS network at Piton de la Fournaise

La Réunion data distribution VOLOBSIS portal: ; archived and real-time (seedlink) data availablehttp://volobsis.ipgp.fr 49 seismic stations25 GPS stations More data will be open for distribution soon: inclinometry, extonsometers, geochemistry

French Antilles data distribution VOLOBSIS portal: ; archived and real-time (seedlink) data availablehttp://volobsis.ipgp.fr 62 seismic stations12 GPS stations More data will be open for distribution soon: inclinometry, extonsometers, geochemistry

from Vlastelic et al. (2009) Piton de la Fournaise recent volcanic activity Latest major eruption in 2007

Piton de la Fournaise Volcano Observatory (OVPF) Created in 1979 Funded by IPGP, CNRS, and La Réunion authorities Current team of 4 scientists and 7 technical and administrative staff Operates geophysical and geochemical monitoring networks Digital continuous seismic records are available since 1999 Major upgrade of the seismic and GPS networks in 2009 with the UNDERVOLC project Presentation by the OVPF members at the Chapman conference: Philppe Kowalsky, M14 poster Andrea Di Muro, talk this afternoon Thomas Staudacher, TU20 and TU21 posters

Piton de la Fournaise geophysical monitoring networks Before 2009 Seismic network was mostly composed of short-period one-component instruments with analogous data transmission Deformation measurements were mostly concentrated on the main edifice Digital seismic data started in 80-s Continuous seismic data started in 1999

Piton de la Fournaise new Seismic and GPS networks Since 2009: 3C broad-band seismic stations with continuous recording + continuous GPS. Broad-band seismic network GPS network More information in the poster by Philippe Kowalski M14 Evolution of monitoring networks of Piton de la Fournaise volcano over 30 years and the poster by Thomas Staudacher TU21 Permanent and cinematic GPS network at Piton de la Fournaise