79 results match your criteria: "Lancaster University Lancaster UK.[Affiliation]"
Recent gas flux measurements have shown that Strombolian explosions are often followed by periods of elevated flux, or "gas codas," with durations of order a minute. Here we present UV camera data from 200 events recorded at Stromboli volcano to constrain the nature of these codas for the first time, providing estimates for combined explosion plus coda SO masses of ≈18-225 kg. Numerical simulations of gas slug ascent show that substantial proportions of the initial gas mass can be distributed into a train of "daughter bubbles" released from the base of the slug, which we suggest, generate the codas, on bursting at the surface.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFWater Resour Res
July 2015
Lancaster Environment Centre, Lancaster University Lancaster UK.
A generalized framework for discharge uncertainty estimation is presentedAllows estimation of place-specific discharge uncertainties for many catchmentsLocal conditions dominate in determining discharge uncertainty magnitudes.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFWater Resour Res
June 2015
Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences Rutgers-Newark New Jersey USA.
A review of the emergence and development of hydrogeophysicsOutline of emerging techniques in hydrogeophysicsPresentation of future opportunities in hydrogeophysics.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFSaturn's magnetic field acts as an obstacle to solar wind flow, deflecting plasma around the planet and forming a cavity known as the magnetosphere. The magnetopause defines the boundary between the planetary and solar dominated regimes, and so is strongly influenced by the variable nature of pressure sources both outside and within. Following from Pilkington et al.
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