2012 GVP Monthlies

1. Cerro Negro 01/2012 (BGVN 37:01) Non-eruptive activity; fumarole and seismic monitoring; new crater morphology

2. Momotombo 02/2012 (BGVN 37:02) Summit explosion on 12 June 2006; ~10 seismic swarms detected during 2003-2011

3. Mombacho 02/2012 (BGVN 37:02) Seismicity and fumarole characteristics from 2000 to 2011

4. Maderas 03/2012 (BGVN 37:03) Destructive 2005 seismicity; youngest deposits dated 70.4 ± 6.1 ka B.P.

5. Masaya 04/2012 (BGVN 37:04) Continuous monitoring of emissions and new investigations from collaborators

6. Galeras 04/2012 (BGVN 37:04) Frequent seismic swarms, elevated SO2; ash explosions begin in May 2012

7. Popocatépetl 05/2012 (BGVN 37:05) Numerous ash plumes and escalated activity in mid-April 2012

8. Masaya 06/2012 (BGVN 37:06) Explosions from Santiago crater began on 30 April 2012

9. Nevado del Ruiz 07/2012 (BGVN 37:07) 1988-2006 monitoring captures seismic swarms, deformation, and radon emissions

10. Nevado del Ruiz 08/2012 (BGVN 37:08) Several years of escalating seismicity followed by ash explosions

11. San Cristóbal 08/2012 (BGVN 37:08) Monitoring efforts and 8 September 2012 explosive eruption

12. Sotará 09/2012 (BGVN 37:09) Monitoring efforts and recent seismic unrest

13. Purace 09/2012 (BGVN 37:09) Expanded monitoring efforts and persistent seismicity in 2012

14. Popocatépetl 09/2012 (BGVN 37:09) Intermittent ash plumes and diminished seismicity during July-October 2012

15. Nevado del Huila w/Jamie Kern, OSU 10/2012 (BGVN 37:10) 10 lives lost, houses and infrastructure destroyed during November 2008 eruption

16. Machín (BGVN 37:11) Monitoring efforts and intermittent shaking from local earthquakes during 2011-2012

17. Pagan (BGVN 37:12) Ash, gas, and thermal emissions during 2011-2012

  1. Cerro Negro
  2. Galeras
  3. gvp
  4. Machin
  5. Maderas
  6. Masaya
  7. Mombacho
  8. Momotombo
  9. Nevado del Huila
  10. Nevado del Ruiz
  11. Oregon State University
  12. Popocatepetl
  13. Purace
  14. San Cristobal
  15. Sotara
  16. volcanic behaviour

Comments on this entry

  1. Julie A Herrick

    In 2012 there was a lot of catching up going on for Colombia’s volcanism.

    Ruiz and Huila turned out to be mega reports due to interesting activity but also large time-spans to report on. I chose some natural breaks in their activity and wrote them as 2-part reports – this strategy might be necessary for Guate’s volcamism; our coverage on Pacaya and Fuego has been intermittent and we’ll hopefully get caught up in 2013. Pue, vamo a ver!

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