Literature DB >> 17740388

Airborne studies of the emissions from the volcanic eruptions of mount st. Helens.

P V Hobbs, L F Radke, M W Eltgroth, D A Hegg.   

Abstract

The concentrations of particles less than 10 micrometers in diameter in the ash emissions from Mount St. Helens have been more than 1000 times greater than those in the ambient air. Mass loadings of particles less than 2 micrometers in diameter were generally several hundred micrograms per cubic meter. In the ash clouds, produced by the large eruption on 18 May 1980, the concentrations of several trace gases generally were low. In other emissions, significant, but variable, concentrations of sulfur gases were measured. The 18 May eruption produced nuées ardentes, lightning flashes, and volcanic hail.

Entities:  

Year:  1981        PMID: 17740388     DOI: 10.1126/science.211.4484.816

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Science        ISSN: 0036-8075            Impact factor:   47.728


  4 in total

Review 1.  Possible role of volcanic ash-gas clouds in the Earth's prebiotic chemistry.

Authors:  V A Basiuk; R Navarro-Gonzalez
Journal:  Orig Life Evol Biosph       Date:  1996-04       Impact factor: 1.950

2.  Identification of the physical and chemical characteristics of volcanic hazards.

Authors:  K B Olsen; J S Fruchter
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  1986-03       Impact factor: 9.308

3.  Hail formation triggers rapid ash aggregation in volcanic plumes.

Authors:  Alexa R Van Eaton; Larry G Mastin; Michael Herzog; Hans F Schwaiger; David J Schneider; Kristi L Wallace; Amanda B Clarke
Journal:  Nat Commun       Date:  2015-08-03       Impact factor: 14.919

Review 4.  Smog induces oxidative stress and microbiota disruption.

Authors:  Tit-Yee Wong
Journal:  J Food Drug Anal       Date:  2017-03-15       Impact factor: 6.157

  4 in total

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