Mostrando 5 resultados de: 5
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Publisher
Advances in Volcanology(1)
Earth Surface Processes and Landforms(1)
Journal of South American Earth Sciences(1)
Revista Politecnica(1)
Volcanica(1)
Instituto Geofísico – Escuela Politécnica Nacional, the Ecuadorian Seismology and Volcanology Service
ArticleAbstract: Ninety-eight Quaternary volcanoes have been identified in the Ecuadorian Andes and the Galápagos IslPalabras claves:Autores:Francisco J. Vasconez, Patricia A. Mothes, Patricio A. Ramón, S. Daniel Andrade, Santiago Santamaría, Silvana Hidalgo, Silvia X. Vallejo, Yepes H.Fuentes:googlescopusModelling future lahars controlled by different volcanic eruption scenarios at Cotopaxi (Ecuador) calibrated with the massively destructive 1877 lahar
ArticleAbstract: Lahars are among the most hazardous mass flow processes on earth and have caused up to 23 000 casualPalabras claves:debris flow erosion, LAHAR, model calibration, numerical model, Pbkp_redictive modellingAutores:Frimberger T., Krautblatter M., S. Daniel Andrade, Weber S.Fuentes:scopusSecondary lahars triggered by periglacial melting at chimborazo volcano, Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Periglacial melting processes can provide the water source for secondary lahars triggered by volcaniPalabras claves:Chimborazo volcano, El Niño phenomenon, Glacial outburst, Lahar (debris flow), Periglacial meltingAutores:Cáceres B., Cristina Argoti, Edwin Telenchana, Francisco J. Vasconez, Julien Bernard, Luis Maisincho, Marco Almeida, S. Daniel Andrade, Stefanie Almeida, Verónica LemaFuentes:scopusPululahua dome complex, Ecuador: eruptive history, total magma output and potential hazards
ArticleAbstract: Pululahua is a potentially active dome complex located 15 km north of Quito. It is composed of sixtePalabras claves:Eruptive style transitions, Lava dome, Pululahua, Total magma-output, Volcanic hazardsAutores:Bernardo O. Beate, Francisco J. Vasconez, Jorge Aguilar, Müller A.V., S. Daniel Andrade, Santiago SantamaríaFuentes:scopusTerminology and Strategy to Describe Large Volcanic Landslides and Debris Avalanches
Book PartAbstract: Large volcanic landslides and debris avalanches are rapid, water unsaturated, gravity-driven mass moPalabras claves:Debris avalanche, Deposit, Description, Landslide, Scar, terminology, volcanoAutores:Dufresne A., Julien Bernard, S. Daniel Andrade, Takarada S.Fuentes:scopus