High-risk lava zones with infrequent eruptions attract development
The 2018 Kīlauea eruption in Hawaiʻi reflects the intersection of infrequent, highly destructive eruptions, and atypically high population growth.
The 2018 Kīlauea eruption in Hawaiʻi reflects the intersection of infrequent, highly destructive eruptions, and atypically high population growth.
Earth sciences professors led a rapid response effort to analyze fresh samples of Kīlauea lava in the Electron Microprobe Laboratory.
UH Mānoa’s Vog Measurement and Prediction Project continues to create forecasts of dispersion and trajectories of volcanic smog, which are available in real-time online.
Leaders from UH Hilo saw first hand what researchers and alumni are working on at the site of the recent Kīlauea volcanic eruption
Miki Warren, Liliana DeSmither and Katie Mulliken work at the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory.
This eruption was triggered by a relatively small and rapid change after a decade-long build up of pressure in the upper parts of the volcano.
The VMAP project received three years of new funding to improve its ability to provide statewide forecasts of vog.
The recent study found that volcanic cooling occurred mostly outside the tropics, shifting winds that favor onset El Niño conditions.
A team of volcanologists and ocean explorers used evidence to determine Pūhāhonu now holds this distinction.
UH Mānoa’s Helen Janiszewski used a new technique to analyze earthquake data revealing the deep plumbing system underlying Alaska’s Cleveland volcano.