Cita
Galindo, I., Romero, M.C., Sánchez, N., Dóniz, J., Yepes Temiño, Jorge, Morales, J.M. and Becerril Carretero, Laura
(2013).
Morphology and distribution of volcanic bombs in Caldera Quemada de Arriba (Lanzarote, Canary Islands): implications for volcanic hazard analysis.
En: "1st International Workshop in Environmental Security, Geological Hazards and Management", 10/04/2013 - 12/04/2014, San Cristobal de La Laguna, Tenerife (Canary Islands), Spain. ISBN 978-84-616-2005-0.
Descripción
| Título: |
Morphology and distribution of volcanic bombs in Caldera Quemada de Arriba (Lanzarote, Canary Islands): implications for volcanic hazard analysis |
| Autor/es: |
-
Galindo, I.
-
Romero, M.C.
-
Sánchez, N.
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Dóniz, J.
-
Yepes Temiño, Jorge
-
Morales, J.M.
-
Becerril Carretero, Laura
|
| Tipo de Documento: |
Ponencia en Congreso o Jornada
(Artículo)
|
| Título del Evento: |
1st International Workshop in Environmental Security, Geological Hazards and Management |
| Fechas del Evento: |
10/04/2013 - 12/04/2014 |
| Lugar del Evento: |
San Cristobal de La Laguna, Tenerife (Canary Islands), Spain |
| Título del Libro: |
Environmental security, geological hazards and management: Proceedings from the 1st International Workshop, San Cristobal de La Laguna, Tenerife (Canary Islands), Spain, 10-12 April 2013 |
| Fecha: |
2013 |
| ISBN: |
978-84-616-2005-0 |
| Materias: |
|
| ODS: |
|
| Escuela: |
E.T.S.I. Caminos, Canales y Puertos (UPM) |
| Departamento: |
Ingeniería y Morfología del Terreno |
| Licencias Creative Commons: |
Reconocimiento - Sin obra derivada - No comercial |
Resumen
Análisis del riesgo volcánico. We show the preliminary results of the study of 561 volcanic bombs ejected from a pyroclastic cone during the 1730-1736 Timanfaya eruption (Lanzarote, Canary Islands). This cone displays the highest concentration of big bombs (major axis higher than 1 m) of Timanfaya. More than 560 bombs have been studied to calculate their reach. The results suggest that bombs of 1t have a reach of 409 m, while bombs up to 28 t have a reach of 248 m. These data may be used to define a security area once a vent has been opened, but also to calculate other data such the initial velocity of ejection. The geomorphological analysis and the study of the deposits also contribute to better understand an undocumented episode of the Timanfaya eruption and also provide important data for volcanic bombs modeling for volcanic hazard analysis.