VOLCANO: What's magma doing below the volcano surface? IAVCEI 2013 SESSION 3.4

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What's magma doing below the volcano surface? IAVCEI 2013 SESSION 3.4
From: James White <james.white@xxxxxxxxxxx>
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Dear Colleagues,

The organizers of session 3-4 cordially invite you to join our session looking at all the unseen aspects of magma's rise and eruption, from interrupted rise that feeds storage volumes at depth, through the final race to eruptive freedom through volcanic conduits, to cratering and vent evolution during explosive or non-explosive eruptions, including interaction with wall rocks plus/minus fluids at any point in the journey.

Or, more officially:

3-4. Evolution of eruptive craters, vents and conduits from feeding dikes, sills, and magma chambers 

We invite contributions on all aspects of the evolution of magma-transport and –storage systems from magma accumulation in sills and chambers, dikes carrying magma toward the Earth's surface, to conduits erupting fragmental material at the surface. Magma storage in the upper crust commonly occurs in sills, which can grow or merge to form magma chambers, but magma transfer and eruptions occur primarily through dikes. By understanding how sills and dikes initiate, propagate, and merge to form shallow magma chambers, we can better interpret episodes of volcanic unrest and assess eruption likelihood and magnitude. To initiate eruption, dikes propagate to or near the surface; the domain over which dikes give way to eruptive conduits is a poorly understood one that has great importance for modeling of eruption style and the nature of attendant hazard.
  We invite contributions addressing crustal magma accumulation to form magma chambers, thermal and mechanical controls on sheet growth and arrest, rupture of magma chambers to initiate eruptions, deformation and erosion of wallrock during dike and sill injection, the thermal behaviors of magma and wallrock through this transition, the role of gases and rock permeability, wallrock hydrology, and wallrock collapse and crater development. Both field-based and model-developing contributions are invited for systems ranging from volatile-driven to phreatomagmatic, along with geophysical studies of evolving dike-fed eruptions.

Organizers:

James White*( james.white@xxxxxxxxxxx)
Valerio Acocella
Greg Valentine
Nobuo Geshi
Agust Gudmundsson
Yosuke Aoki
Shigekazu Kusumoto

Abstracts are due January 31, and can be submitted via http://www.iavcei2013.com/abstract_submission/abstract_submission.html

Hope to see you there!

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