04 Volcano and Other Related Geological Hazard Flashcards
(Volcanic phenomena)
are stream-like flows of incandescent molten rock erupted from a crater or fissure
Lava Flow
(Volcanic Phenomena)
are showers of airborne fine- to course-grained volcanic particles that fallout from the plumes of a volcanic eruption;
Ash fall or tephra fall
(Volcanic phenomena)
Are turbulent masses of ejected fragment volcanic materials
Pyroclastic flows and surges
(Volcanic phenomena)
Are rapidly flowing thick mixture of volcanic sediments
Lahars
(Volcanic phenomena)
Are volcanic materials directly ejected from the volcano‘s vent with force and trajectory
Ballistic projectiles
(Volcanic phenomena)
Gases and aerosols released into the atmosphere.
volcanic gases
(Volcanic phenomena)
sea waves or wave trains that are generated by sudden displacement of water
Tsunami
(Volcanic phenomena)
Massive collapse of a volcano, usually triggered by an earthquake or volcanic eruption
Debris avalanche or volcanic landslide
(Signs of an impending volcanic eruption)
refers to the surface changes on a volcano
Ground deformation
(Signs of an impending Volcanic eruption)
from earthquake to swams of earthquakes
Seismic Activity
(Signs of an impending volcanic eruption)
type and rate of emission.
Gases
(Signs of an impending volcanic eruption)
type and rate of emission.
Gases
(Sign of an impending volcanic eruption)
People living near volcanoes may observe premonitory events before an eruption
Visual observation
(Signs of an impending volcanic eruption)
Other sensory observations
Auditory observations - hear numbing sound
Olfactory - Smell of sulful
Feel (tactile) - Ground movement/ volcanic earthquake increasingly become felt
is also known as a “wallet sink hole” and is a natural hole on the earth’s surface
Sinkhole
What is a sinkhole?
A sinkhole is a depression in the ground that has no natural external surface drainage
(Different types and severities)
Sinkholes can be characterized into three types:
-Solution sinkholes are common in areas where there is very thin soil cover.
- Cover collapse sinkholes develop abruptly (over a period of hours) and cause catastrophic damages.
- Cover subsidence sinkholes are formed over a long time