VOLCANO: (Planetary) Volcanology Sessions at 2009 GSA Annual Meeting, Portland

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(Planetary) Volcanology Sessions at 2009 GSA Annual Meeting, Portland
From: Dave Williams David.Williams@xxxxxxx
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Dear Colleagues,
 
The 2009 Geological Society of America Annual Meeting will be held in Portland, Oregon, October 18-21, with the heading "From Volcanoes to Vineyards: Living with Dynamic Landscapes". ABSTRACTS ARE DUE ON AUGUST 11.  Please consider submitting to one of these sessions relating to terrestrial and planetary volcanology.
 
Thanks.
Dave Williams
Second Vice Chair, Planetary Geology Division
 
T91. Eruptive Deposits as Keys to Understanding Volcanic Systems on Planetary Bodies
GSA Planetary Geology Division
Nicholas Lang, David Williams
This session is geared towards understanding how the physical properties of volcanic landforms and deposits (composition, morphology, age, and distribution-can be used to constrain magmatic processes (magma generation, movement, and storage-on all planetary bodies.
Planetary Geology; Volcanology; Petrology, Igneous
 
T90. Cryovolcanism in the Solar System
GSA Planetary Geology Division
Louise Prockter, A. Dominic Fortes
We encourage papers that advance our knowledge of cryovolcanic processes in the solar system, including studies of composition, rheology, morphology, stratigraphy, and thermal and dynamical modeling of surface features and plumes.
Planetary Geology; Geochemistry, Organic; Volcanology
 
T96. Volcanic Caves: Geological and Microbiological Terrestrial Analogs of Potential Extraterrestrial Conditions
GSA Planetary Geology Division; GSA Geobiology & Geomicrobiology Division; National Cave and Karst Research Institute; NASA
George Veni, Carlton C. Allen
Volcanic caves provide unique insights into the origin of volcanic terrains and their extraterrestrial counterparts. Accurate interpretation is crucial as they are considered for possible human habitation and as potential optimal environments for microbial life.
Planetary Geology; Volcanology; Geomicrobiology
 
T113. Using Planetary Examples to Teach about Terrestrial Volcanoes
GSA Planetary Geology Division; GSA Geoscience Education Division; On the Cutting Edge Leadership Development in the Geosciences (an NSF-funded program)
Jayne C. Aubele, Barbara Tewksbury
We encourage abstracts that review and provide ways of integrating volcanoes from other planets into geosciences courses to enhance students' understanding of terrestrial geology and allow students to expand their skills to multiple planetary environments.
Geoscience Education; Planetary Geology; Volcanology
 
T163. Advances in Terrestrial Volcanology from Planetary Exploration
GSA Planetary Geology Division
Jayne C. Aubele, Rosaly M.C. Lopes
A session on the ways in which studies of volcanoes on other planets have enhanced and changed our understanding of terrestrial volcanology.
Planetary Geology
 
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