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Album caption: Aerial photograph of Redoubt Volcano, Drift River Valley, Rust Slough, Cannery Creek, and Drift River Terminal(between Rust Slough and Drift River). View to west Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. Photograph by Steven R. Brantley on April 27, 1990.
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Album caption: North flank of Redoubt Volcano looking across Drift glacier piedmont lobe (see fig. 4). Note channels eroded in Drift glacier. Dark areas on glacier are pyroclastic-flow deposits. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990.
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Album caption: Close view of channels in Drift glacier looking in direction indicated by arrow in A. The highly irregular surface of Drift glacier was eroded and melted by repeated pyroclastic flows generated by dome collapses in the summit crater. The eruption of Redoubt Volcano, Alaska, December 14, 1989 - August 31, 1990.
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Album caption: Block of the first lava dome, deposited in Drift River valley 5 km downstream from Redoubt Volcano. The block was transported downstream by a debris flow caused by an explosive episode on January 8, 1990. When measured 6 days later, the temperature of the rock was still 145 "C. The eruption of Redoubt Volcano, Alaska, December 14, 1989 - August 31, 1990.
This publication contains previously unpublished geochemical analyses or re-analyses of lavas, magmatic inclusions, and a few gabbroic cumulate inclusions from Alaska volcanoes (Akutan, Augustine, Buzzard Creek, Dana, Douglas, Fourpeaked, Frosty, Great Sitkin, Iliamna, Kaguyak, Kiska, Okmok, Prindle Cone, Recheshnoi, Redoubt, Spurr, Ukinrek Maars, Vsevidof, Westdahl, Wrangell) collected by the authors and others over the past 35 years. It provides substantial data sets for three volcanoes (Vsevidof, Westdahl, and Douglas) for which little or no published data exist. All analyses were made by the GeoAnalytical laboratory at Washington State University in Pullman, WA. The ICP/MS data have been reduced using the 2006...
Tags: Adagdak, Adak, Akutan, Analyses, Analyses and Sampling, All tags...
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Between 1979 and 1982, the Alaska Division of Geological & Geophysical Surveys (DGGS) and the Geophysical Institute, University of Alaska Fairbanks, undertook an assessment of the states geothermal resources under a program jointly sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy and the State of Alaska. During this period, reconnaissance investigations of more than 100 thermal spring sites and fumarole fields located in Alaska were conducted by DGGS.
Tags: Active Volcanoes, Adak Hot Springs, Adak Quadrangle, Akutan, Akutan Volcano, All tags...
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Album caption: SEM view of volcanic glass with many elongate, thin, delicate walls between vesicles (bubbles). SEM view by Maurice Lynch, Minerals Management Service, Anchorage. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990.
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Album caption: Ice canyon eroded into Drift glacier by pyroclastic flows generated by dome collapses. Glacier is mantled with pyroclastic-flow deposits. Note helicopter in foreground for scale.The eruption of Redoubt Volcano, Alaska, December 14, 1989 - August 31, 1990
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Album caption: North flank of Redoubt Volcano looking across Drift glacier piedmont lobe (see fig. 4). Note channels eroded in Drift glacier. Dark areas on glacier are pyroclastic-flow deposits. 8, Close view of channels in Drift glacier. The eruption of Redoubt Volcano, Alaska, December 14, 1989 - August 31, 1990.
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Caption: Pyroclastic-flow deposits atop Drift glacier. These two layers were deposited during different eruptive episodes when domes collapsed down the north flank of Redoubt as hot, fast-moving avalanches of rock debris or pyroclastic flows. Deposits in this view are about 2 m thick; other flow deposits were as much as 10 m thick. Photograph by Cynthia A. Gardner. May 24, 1990.
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Album caption: Nighttime Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer image from a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) satellite of Redoubt Volcano in eruption at 3:17 a.m. AST (Alaska standard time) on December 16, 1989. The tephra plume extends downwind from Redoubt across Cook Inlet and over the Kenai Peninsula. Compare to figure 2. Snow, clouds, and plume are white; land and water are shades of gray to black. The image was processed by the EROS Alaska Field Office (U.S. Geological Survey) in Anchorage, Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990.
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Album caption: Tephra plume rising from Redoubt's crater to about 5,000 m above sea level and drifting to the northeast on December 16, 1989. The eruption of Redoubt Volcano, Alaska, December 14, 1989 - August 31, 1990.
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The 2009 eruption of Redoubt Volcano included 19 major tephra-producing explosions. Mass per unit area (MPUA) ash fall sampling of the resulting deposits allowed us to create isomass contours of the ash fall. This dataset contains the vector digital shapefiles of the ash fall contours for the explosive events. In addition, a point digital shapefile is included that describes more than 400 ash fall samples that were collected. For a detailed account of the 2009 eruption of Redoubt Volcano, see Schaefer, J.R., ed., 2012, The 2009 eruption of Redoubt Volcano, Alaska, with contributions by Bull, Katharine, Cameron, Cheryl, Coombs, Michelle, Diefenbach, Angie, Lopez, Taryn, McNutt, Steve, Neal, Christina, Payne, Allison,...
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Album caption: Pyroclastic-flow deposits atop Drift glacier. These two layers were deposited during different eruptive episodes. When domes collapsed down the North flank of Redoubt as hot, fast-moving avalanches of rock debris, or pyroclastic flows. Deposits in this view are about 2 m thick; other flow deposits were as much as 10 m thick. Gardner n May 24, 1990.
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Album caption: Aerial photograph of north flank of Redoubt Volcano. Drift glacier descends from the breached summit crater down the north flank. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990.
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Photograph illustrating the effects of an outburst flood due to volcanic activity: Redoubt Volcano, Chigmit Mountains. Photo shows conditions before eruptions began in January 1966. This large, unnamed glacier shown here descends from the summit crater. Although the glacier is littered by much debris on its lower reaches the spectacular ice cascades on the mountain slopes are almost debris free, indicating recent decades of little volcanic activity. Kenai quadrangle, Spurr district, Cook Inlet region, Alaska. August 1963. Published on sheet 3 in U. S. Geological Survey. Hydrological investigations. Atlas HA-455. 1971.
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Album caption: Third-largest dome of the eruption, which formed after the explosive episode on April 21, 1990. The dome stopped growing in June. Below the dome, the upper part of Drift glacier has been completely removed down to bedrock. View to southeast. The eruption of Redoubt Volcano, Alaska, December 14, 1989 - August 31, 1990.


    map background search result map search result map Geothermal Resources of Alaska Ash fall contour map of the 2009 eruption of Redoubt Volcano, Alaska: Digital shapefiles of contours and sample locations Aerial photograph of Redoubt Volcano (view to west of Redoubt Volcano).  Alaska, 1989-1990. SEM view of volcanic glass with many elongate, thin, delicate walls between vesicles. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. Tephra plume rising from Redoubt's crater to about 5,000 m above sea level. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. Pyroclastic-flow deposits atop Drift glacier. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. North flank of Redoubt Volcano looking across  Drift glacier piedmont lobe. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. Aerial photograph of north flank of Redoubt Volcano. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. Ice canyon eroded into Drift glacier by pyroclastic flows generated by dome collapses. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. Block of the first lava dome, deposited in Drift River valley 5 km downstream from Redoubt Volcano. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. Nighttime advanced very high-resolution Radiometer image from National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. Third-largest dome of the eruption, which formed after the explosive episode. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. The eruption of Redoubt Volcano. Alaska, 1989-1990. Close view of channels in Drift glacier. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. North flank of Redoubt Volcano looking across Drift glacier piedmont lobe. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. Ash fall contour map of the 2009 eruption of Redoubt Volcano, Alaska: Digital shapefiles of contours and sample locations Aerial photograph of Redoubt Volcano (view to west of Redoubt Volcano).  Alaska, 1989-1990. SEM view of volcanic glass with many elongate, thin, delicate walls between vesicles. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. Tephra plume rising from Redoubt's crater to about 5,000 m above sea level. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. Pyroclastic-flow deposits atop Drift glacier. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. North flank of Redoubt Volcano looking across  Drift glacier piedmont lobe. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. Aerial photograph of north flank of Redoubt Volcano. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. Ice canyon eroded into Drift glacier by pyroclastic flows generated by dome collapses. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. Block of the first lava dome, deposited in Drift River valley 5 km downstream from Redoubt Volcano. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. Nighttime advanced very high-resolution Radiometer image from National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. Third-largest dome of the eruption, which formed after the explosive episode. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. The eruption of Redoubt Volcano. Alaska, 1989-1990. Close view of channels in Drift glacier. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. North flank of Redoubt Volcano looking across Drift glacier piedmont lobe. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska. 1989-1990. Geothermal Resources of Alaska