Pyroclastic flow - Revision history

DavidB4-bot: /* top */Spelling/Grammar Check, typos fixed: et.al. → et al.

2016-08-11T15:59:36Z

top: Spelling/Grammar Check, typos fixed: et.al. → et al.

DavidB4-bot: /* top */clean up & uniformity

2016-07-13T18:02:32Z

top: clean up & uniformity

CSGuy at 01:14, November 1, 2008

2008-11-01T01:14:07Z

PhilipV at 13:03, October 28, 2008

2008-10-28T13:03:35Z

BrianCo: categorized

2007-08-01T16:29:03Z

categorized

SharonS at 02:07, July 13, 2007

2007-07-13T02:07:56Z

Mtur: A good article has LINKS - not just copy and paste. Adding links

2007-07-10T05:57:13Z

A good article has LINKS - not just copy and paste. Adding links

DeanS: New page: A hot, fast-moving and high-density mixture of fine and coarse particles and gas formed during explosive eruptions or from the collapse of a lava dome. (Gardner, et.al., 1995) Lateral f...

2007-07-10T04:59:28Z

New page: *A hot, fast-moving and high-density mixture of fine and coarse particles and gas formed during explosive eruptions or from the collapse of a lava dome. (Gardner, et.al., 1995) *Lateral f...

New page

*A hot, fast-moving and high-density mixture of fine and coarse particles and gas formed during explosive eruptions or from the collapse of a lava dome. (Gardner, et.al., 1995)
*Lateral flowage of a turbulent mixture of hot gases and unsorted pyroclastic material (volcanic fragments, crystals, ash, pumice, and glass shards) that can move at speed (50 to 100 miles an hour). The term also can refer to the deposit so formed. (Foxworthy and Hill, 1982)
*A hot (300-800 degrees C (570-1470 degrees F)), dry, fast-moving (10 to more than 100 meters per second (20 to more than 200 miles per hour)) and high-density mixture of ash, pumice, rock fragments, and gas formed during explosive eruptions or from the collapse of a lava dome. Moves away from a volcano at high speeds. <ref>[http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Glossary/volcano_terminology.html Glossary of Volcano and Related Terminology]</ref>

==References==
<references/>

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:59, August 11, 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Image:Pyroclastic_flow.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Pyroclastic flow sweeps down the side of Mayon Volcano, Philippines, during an explosive eruption on 15 September 1984. Note the ground-hugging cloud of ash (lower left) that is billowing from the pyroclastic flow and the eruption column rising from the top of the volcano.]]A hot, fast-moving and high-density mixture of fine and coarse particles and gas formed during explosive [[eruption]]s or from the collapse of a [[lava dome]]. (Gardner, et.al., 1995)<ref name="gloss">[http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Glossary/volcano_terminology.html Glossary of Volcano and Related Terminology]</ref>	+	[[Image:Pyroclastic_flow.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Pyroclastic flow sweeps down the side of Mayon Volcano, Philippines, during an explosive eruption on 15 September 1984. Note the ground-hugging cloud of ash (lower left) that is billowing from the pyroclastic flow and the eruption column rising from the top of the volcano.]]A hot, fast-moving and high-density mixture of fine and coarse particles and gas formed during explosive [[eruption]]s or from the collapse of a [[lava dome]]. (Gardner, et al., 1995)<ref name="gloss">[http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Glossary/volcano_terminology.html Glossary of Volcano and Related Terminology]</ref>

	Lateral flowage of a turbulent mixture of hot gases and unsorted [[pyroclastic material]] (volcanic fragments, [[crystal]]s, [[ash]], [[pumice]], and [[glass]] shards) that can move at speed (50 to 100 miles an hour). The term also can refer to the deposit so formed. (Foxworthy and Hill, 1982)<ref name="gloss" />		Lateral flowage of a turbulent mixture of hot gases and unsorted [[pyroclastic material]] (volcanic fragments, [[crystal]]s, [[ash]], [[pumice]], and [[glass]] shards) that can move at speed (50 to 100 miles an hour). The term also can refer to the deposit so formed. (Foxworthy and Hill, 1982)<ref name="gloss" />

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Lateral flowage of a turbulent mixture of hot gases and unsorted [[pyroclastic material]] (volcanic fragments, [[crystal]]s, [[ash]], [[pumice]], and [[glass]] shards) that can move at speed (50 to 100 miles an hour). The term also can refer to the deposit so formed. (Foxworthy and Hill, 1982)<ref name="gloss" />
-A hot (300-800 degrees C (570-1470 degrees F)), dry, fast-moving (10 to more than 100 meters per second (20 to more than 200 miles per hour)) and high-density mixture of [[ash]], [[pumice]], [[rock]] fragments, and gas formed during explosive eruptions or from the collapse of a lava dome. Moves away from a [[volcano]] at high speeds. <ref name="gloss" />
+A hot (300-800 degrees C (570-1470 degrees F)), dry, fast-moving (10 to more than 100 meters per second (20 to more than 200 miles per hour)) and high-density mixture of [[ash]], [[pumice]], [[rock]] fragments, and gas formed during explosive eruptions or from the collapse of a lava dome. Moves away from a [[volcano]] at high speeds.<ref name="gloss" />
 Pyroclastic flows are arguably the most dangerous of all volcanic flows, due to their fast speed and destructive power.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[Image:Pyroclastic_flow.jpg|thumb|300px|Pyroclastic flow sweeps down the side of Mayon Volcano, Philippines,  during an explosive eruption on 15 September 1984. Note the ground-hugging cloud of ash (lower left) that is billowing from the pyroclastic flow and the eruption column rising from the top of the volcano.]]A hot, fast-moving and high-density mixture of fine and coarse particles and gas formed during explosive [[eruption]]s or from the collapse of a [[lava dome]]. (Gardner, et.al., 1995)<ref>[http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Glossary/volcano_terminology.html Glossary of Volcano and Related Terminology]</ref>
+[[Image:Pyroclastic_flow.jpg|thumb|300px|Pyroclastic flow sweeps down the side of Mayon Volcano, Philippines,  during an explosive eruption on 15 September 1984. Note the ground-hugging cloud of ash (lower left) that is billowing from the pyroclastic flow and the eruption column rising from the top of the volcano.]]A hot, fast-moving and high-density mixture of fine and coarse particles and gas formed during explosive [[eruption]]s or from the collapse of a [[lava dome]]. (Gardner, et.al., 1995)<ref name="gloss">[http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Glossary/volcano_terminology.html Glossary of Volcano and Related Terminology]</ref>
-Lateral flowage of a turbulent mixture of hot gases and unsorted [[pyroclastic material]] (volcanic fragments, [[crystal]]s, [[ash]], [[pumice]], and [[glass]] shards) that can move at speed (50 to 100 miles an hour). The term also can refer to the deposit so formed. (Foxworthy and Hill, 1982)<ref>[http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Glossary/volcano_terminology.html Glossary of Volcano and Related Terminology]</ref>
+Lateral flowage of a turbulent mixture of hot gases and unsorted [[pyroclastic material]] (volcanic fragments, [[crystal]]s, [[ash]], [[pumice]], and [[glass]] shards) that can move at speed (50 to 100 miles an hour). The term also can refer to the deposit so formed. (Foxworthy and Hill, 1982)<ref name="gloss" />
-A hot (300-800 degrees C (570-1470 degrees F)), dry, fast-moving (10 to more than 100 meters per second (20 to more than 200 miles per hour)) and high-density mixture of [[ash]], [[pumice]], [[rock]] fragments, and gas formed during explosive eruptions or from the collapse of a lava dome. Moves away from a [[volcano]] at high speeds. <ref>[http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Glossary/volcano_terminology.html Glossary of Volcano and Related Terminology]</ref>
+A hot (300-800 degrees C (570-1470 degrees F)), dry, fast-moving (10 to more than 100 meters per second (20 to more than 200 miles per hour)) and high-density mixture of [[ash]], [[pumice]], [[rock]] fragments, and gas formed during explosive eruptions or from the collapse of a lava dome. Moves away from a [[volcano]] at high speeds. <ref name="gloss" />
 Pyroclastic flows are arguably the most dangerous of all volcanic flows, due to their fast speed and destructive power.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:03, October 28, 2008
Line 4:		Line 4:

	A hot (300-800 degrees C (570-1470 degrees F)), dry, fast-moving (10 to more than 100 meters per second (20 to more than 200 miles per hour)) and high-density mixture of [[ash]], [[pumice]], [[rock]] fragments, and gas formed during explosive eruptions or from the collapse of a lava dome. Moves away from a [[volcano]] at high speeds. <ref>[http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Glossary/volcano_terminology.html Glossary of Volcano and Related Terminology]</ref>		A hot (300-800 degrees C (570-1470 degrees F)), dry, fast-moving (10 to more than 100 meters per second (20 to more than 200 miles per hour)) and high-density mixture of [[ash]], [[pumice]], [[rock]] fragments, and gas formed during explosive eruptions or from the collapse of a lava dome. Moves away from a [[volcano]] at high speeds. <ref>[http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Glossary/volcano_terminology.html Glossary of Volcano and Related Terminology]</ref>
		+
		+	Pyroclastic flows are arguably the most dangerous of all volcanic flows, due to their fast speed and destructive power.

	==References==		==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:29, August 1, 2007
Line 7:		Line 7:
	==References==		==References==
	<references/>		<references/>
		+
		+	[[Category:Volcanology]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:07, July 13, 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	A hot, fast-moving and high-density mixture of fine and coarse particles and gas formed during explosive [[eruption]]s or from the collapse of a [[lava dome]]. (Gardner, et.al., 1995)<ref>[http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Glossary/volcano_terminology.html Glossary of Volcano and Related Terminology]</ref>	+	[[Image:Pyroclastic_flow.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Pyroclastic flow sweeps down the side of Mayon Volcano, Philippines, during an explosive eruption on 15 September 1984. Note the ground-hugging cloud of ash (lower left) that is billowing from the pyroclastic flow and the eruption column rising from the top of the volcano.]]A hot, fast-moving and high-density mixture of fine and coarse particles and gas formed during explosive [[eruption]]s or from the collapse of a [[lava dome]]. (Gardner, et.al., 1995)<ref>[http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Glossary/volcano_terminology.html Glossary of Volcano and Related Terminology]</ref>

	Lateral flowage of a turbulent mixture of hot gases and unsorted [[pyroclastic material]] (volcanic fragments, [[crystal]]s, [[ash]], [[pumice]], and [[glass]] shards) that can move at speed (50 to 100 miles an hour). The term also can refer to the deposit so formed. (Foxworthy and Hill, 1982)<ref>[http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Glossary/volcano_terminology.html Glossary of Volcano and Related Terminology]</ref>		Lateral flowage of a turbulent mixture of hot gases and unsorted [[pyroclastic material]] (volcanic fragments, [[crystal]]s, [[ash]], [[pumice]], and [[glass]] shards) that can move at speed (50 to 100 miles an hour). The term also can refer to the deposit so formed. (Foxworthy and Hill, 1982)<ref>[http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Glossary/volcano_terminology.html Glossary of Volcano and Related Terminology]</ref>

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-*A hot, fast-moving and high-density mixture of fine and coarse particles and gas formed during explosive eruptions or from the collapse of a lava dome. (Gardner, et.al., 1995)
+A hot, fast-moving and high-density mixture of fine and coarse particles and gas formed during explosive [[eruption]]s or from the collapse of a [[lava dome]]. (Gardner, et.al., 1995)<ref>[http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Glossary/volcano_terminology.html Glossary of Volcano and Related Terminology]</ref>
-*Lateral flowage of a turbulent mixture of hot gases and unsorted pyroclastic material (volcanic fragments, crystals, ash, pumice, and glass shards) that can move at speed (50 to 100 miles an hour). The term also can refer to the deposit so formed. (Foxworthy and Hill, 1982)
-*A hot (300-800 degrees C (570-1470 degrees F)), dry, fast-moving (10 to more than 100 meters per second (20 to more than 200 miles per hour)) and high-density mixture of ash, pumice, rock fragments, and gas formed during explosive eruptions or from the collapse of a lava dome. Moves away from a volcano at high speeds. <ref>[http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Glossary/volcano_terminology.html Glossary of Volcano and Related Terminology]</ref>
+Lateral flowage of a turbulent mixture of hot gases and unsorted [[pyroclastic material]] (volcanic fragments, [[crystal]]s, [[ash]], [[pumice]], and [[glass]] shards) that can move at speed (50 to 100 miles an hour). The term also can refer to the deposit so formed. (Foxworthy and Hill, 1982)<ref>[http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Glossary/volcano_terminology.html Glossary of Volcano and Related Terminology]</ref>
 ==References==
 <references/>