Carnegie Institution for Science: Peeking at the Plumbing of One of the Aleutian's Most-Active Volcanoes
February 05, 2020
February 05, 2020
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 -- The Carnegie Institution for Science issued the following news release:
A new approach to analyzing seismic data reveals deep vertical zones of low seismic velocity in the plumbing system underlying Alaska's Cleveland volcano, one of the most-active of the more than 70 Aleutian volcanoes. The findings are published in Scientific Reports by Helen Janiszewski, recently of Carnegie, now at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, and Carnegie's Lara Wagner and Diana Rom . . .
A new approach to analyzing seismic data reveals deep vertical zones of low seismic velocity in the plumbing system underlying Alaska's Cleveland volcano, one of the most-active of the more than 70 Aleutian volcanoes. The findings are published in Scientific Reports by Helen Janiszewski, recently of Carnegie, now at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, and Carnegie's Lara Wagner and Diana Rom . . .