EGU 2024 call for abstract - Volcanic plumes: insights into volcanic emissions and their impacts on the environment, atmosphere and climate

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From: Giuseppe Salerno <giuseppe.salerno@xxxxxxx>


Dear Colleagues,

In view of the next  EGU in Vienna between 14 and 19 April 2024, we would
like to draw your attention to this multidisciplinary session: Volcanic
plumes: insights into volcanic emissions and their impacts on the
environment, atmosphere and climate
https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU24/session/50193__;!!IKRxdwAv5BmarQ!dFjI3QlNzLApzgAs-Mb8y8rujmk2uU68WTqpx8BWsYsbzEo2E2Fr6V85WO2dB1KSZLDQh3mSD6rKzsfY$ 
<https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU24/session/50193__;!!IKRxdwAv5BmarQ!cZe1Hn2zqDj7mRrKBanpdtRj9zYtAaRfmENm4ZZZ6wi4Dt27GV9EU5tfjNIgss1YcB6NLbck9tT8I9I2qAQXoMNUVWk$>

Abstract submission is open and it will last till the 10 January 2024

Best regards and see you in vienna,

Giuseppe G. Salerno, Pasquale Sellitto, Corinna KlossECS, Tamsin Mather,
Stefano Corradini


Volcanic plumes: insights into volcanic emissions and their impacts on the
environment, atmosphere and climate

Volcanoes release gaseous and particulate into the atmosphere during both
eruptive and quiescent activity. Volcanic degassing exerts a dominant role
in forcing the nature of volcanic unrest and the timing and style of
eruptions. Emissions range from silent exhalation through soils to
astonishing eruptive clouds injecting gas and particles into the
atmosphere. Strong explosive eruptions are a major natural driver of
climate variability potentially impacting on the Earthâ??s radiation budget
over a range of temporal and spatial scales. Persistent quiescent passive
degassing and smaller-magnitude eruptions, on the other hand, may impact on
the regional climate system. Through direct exposure and indirect effects,
volcanic emissions may influence local-to-regional air quality and
seriously affect the biosphere and environment and, in turn, livelihoods
causing socio-economic challenges. Gas emissions are observed and monitored
via a range of in situ direct and remote sensing techniques to gain
insights into both the subterranean-surface processes and quantify the
extent of their impacts. Inverted data are then used to tune models of
subsurface and atmospheric/climatic processes as well as laboratory
experiments and, finally, to validate and interpret satellite observations.
This session focuses on the state-of-the-art and interdisciplinary science
concerning all aspects of volcanic degassing and impacts of relevance to
the Volcanology, Environmental, Atmospheric and Climate Sciences -
including regional climate - and Hazard assessment. We invite contributions
on all aspects of volcanic plumes science, their observation, modelling and
impacts. We welcome contributions that address hazard assessment and
impacts from volcanic degassing both in crises and at persistently
degassing volcanoes.


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