Lycos search: active volcano
Load average: 15.24: Lycos August 2, 1995 catalog, 5628298 unique URLs (see Lycos News)
Found 13921 documents matching at least one search term.
Printing only the first 10 of 13920 documents with at least scores of 0.010.
Matching words (number of documents):
active (11723),
active2 (2),
active8macprose (2),
activeagree (1),
activeanchorbg (9),
activeanchorfg (9),
activeantennas (3),
activearchive (1),
activearea (1),
activearray (2),
volcano (1556),
volcano1 (2),
volcano2 (2),
volcanobutton (3),
volcanoe (8),
volcanoes (1090)
#1. [score 1.0000, 2 of 2 terms, adj 1.0]
http://www.dartmouth.edu/pages/rox/volcanoes/elecvolc.html
last fetched: 28-Jul-95
file date: 03-Apr-95
bytes: 5016
links: 16
title: The Electronic Volcano
outline: INTRODUCTION CONTENTS OF THE ELECTRONIC VOLCANO
keys: volcanoes volcano active
excerpt:
The Electronic Volcano
THE ELECTRONIC VOLCANO
Edited by:
Barbara DeFelice, Kresge Library,
Richard E. Stoiber, Dept. Earth Sciences
Dartmouth College, Hanover NH 03755, USA
addresses:
Barbara.DeFelice@Dartmouth.edu
Richard.Stoiber@Dartmouth.edu
INTRODUCTION
The Electronic Volcano is a window into the world of information on active volcanoes.
From here you can find many types of materials on active volcanoes worldwide,
such as maps, photographs and full texts of dissertations and a few elusive documents.
The Electronic Volcano will guide you to resources in libraries or resources on other
information servers
DER ELEKTRONISCHE VULKAN -- Introductory
#2. [score 0.9867, 2 of 2 terms, adj 1.0]
ftp://corsica.rsmas.miami.edu/pub/www/tims-home.html
last fetched: 17-Jul-95
bytes: 2433
links: 2
title: Univ of Miami GPS Volcano Monitoring Page
keys: volcano volcanoes active
excerpt:
Univ of Miami GPS Volcano Monitoring Page
Vulcan's Forge
University of Miami GPS Volcano Monitoring
Using the Global Positioning System to measure surface deformation on some active volcanoes
GPS Monitoring Data for Active Volcanoes,
Snapshot of some research Volcano and related resources on web
Long Valley Shuttle image Long Valley L-band SAR image
* Jacqueline E. Dixon , Assistant Professor, Marine Geology
#3. [score 0.9815, 2 of 2 terms, adj 1.0]
http://www.avo.alaska.edu/introarc.html
last fetched: 28-Jul-95
file date: 05-Dec-94
bytes: 2278
keys: volcanoes volcano active
excerpt:
Alaska contains over 100 volcanoes and volcanic fields which
have been active within the last one and a half million years.
Over 40 of these have been active in historic time.
These make up about 80% of all active volcanoes in the United
States and 8% of all active above-water volcanoes on earth.
Most of these volcanoes are located along the 2,500 km-long
(1,550 mile-long) Aleutian
descriptions:
introduction
#4. [score 0.9790, 2 of 2 terms, adj 1.0]
http://volcano.und.nodak.edu/vwdocs/current_volcs/merapi/merapi.html
last fetched: 18-Jun-95
file date: 02-Jun-95
bytes: 4457
links: 5
title: MERAPI, Indonesia
keys: volcanoes volcano active
excerpt:
MERAPI, Indonesia
Merapi, Indonesia
SIR-C Radar Image, November, 1994
Location: 110.4 E, 7.5 S
Summit height: 2911m
Volcanic Explositivity Index: ~3
Indonesia contains more active volcanoes than any country on Earth. Of the 130
active volcanoes in Indonesia, Merapi is the most active, and has had at least
twelve eruptions that killed people. The name Merapi means "Mountain of
Fire". The volcano is considered sacred and every year a priest climbs to
the top to make an offering.
The current eruption started on 22 November 1994 when a plume of ash shot up 10
kilometers above the volcano. A rocky dome that had blocked the volcano's crater
had collapsed
#5. [score 0.9703, 2 of 2 terms, adj 1.0]
http://www.fema.gov/fema/volcanof.html
last fetched: 20-Jul-95
file date: 02-May-95
bytes: 4994
links: 5
title: FEMA: FACT SHEET--VOLCANOES
outline: FACT SHEET: VOLCANOES
keys: volcano volcanoes
excerpt:
FEMA: FACT SHEET--VOLCANOES
FACT SHEET: VOLCANOES
Volcanic eruptions can hurl hot rocks for at least 20 miles. Floods, airborne
ash, or noxious fumes can spread 100 miles or more. If you live near a known
volcano, active or dormant, be ready to evacuate at a moment's notice.
BEFORE
Learn about your community warning systems.
Be prepared for these disasters that can be spawned by volcanoes.
*Earthquakes
*Flash floods
*Landslides and mudflows
*Thunderstorms
*Tsunamis
Make evacuation plans.
You want to get to high ground away from the eruption. Plan a route out and
have a backup route in mind.
Develop an emergency communication plan.
In case family
#6. [score 0.9566, 2 of 2 terms, adj 1.0]
http://www.c3.lanl.gov/~cjhamil/SolarSystem/io.html
last fetched: 25-Jun-95
bytes: 9419
links: 31
title: Jupiter's Moon Io
outline: Io Io Statistics Animations of Io Views of Io
keys: volcanoes volcano
excerpt:
Jupiter's Moon Io
Io
Jupiter I Io [EYE-oh] can be classified as one of the most unusual moons in our solar system.
Active volcanism on Io was the greatest unexpected discovery
at Jupiter. It was the first time active volcanoes had been seen on
another body in the solar system. The
Voyagers observed the
eruption of nine volcanoes on Io altogether.
There is also evidence that other
eruptions occurred between Voyager encounters. Plumes from the volcanoes
extend to more than 300 kilometers (190 miles) above the surface with
material being ejected at speeds up to a kilometer per second.
Io's volcanoes are apparently due to heating of the satellite
descriptions:
corporate fact sheet
TFTP Extensions Working Group (TFTPEXTS)
#7. [score 0.9554, 2 of 2 terms, adj 1.0]
http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Vhp/OFR_nexteruption.html
last fetched: 17-May-95
file date: 05-May-95
bytes: 6976
links: 1
title: Next Eruption in the Cascades
outline: CASCADE VOLCANOES How to Contact Us for More Information:
keys: volcanoes volcano
excerpt:
Next Eruption in the Cascades
-- USGS OPEN-FILE 94-585
Preparing for
The Next Eruption in the Cascades
Active volcanoes dominate the skyline in many parts of
the Pacific Northwest. These familiar snow-clad peaks are
part of a 1,000 mile-long chain of volcanoes, the
Cascade Range, which extends from northern California to
southern British Columbia. Many of these volcanoes have
erupted in the recent past and will erupt again in the
foreseeable future. The time between eruptions is
usually measured in decades or centuries, so eruptions
are not a part of our everyday experience. However, in
1980 Mount St. Helens vividly demonstrated the power
that
#8. [score 0.9554, 2 of 2 terms, adj 1.0]
ftp://mojave.wr.usgs.gov/pub/spurr/Spurr.html
last fetched: 02-Apr-95
bytes: 28783
links: 69
keys: volcano volcanoes
excerpt:
Eruptions of Mount Spurr Volcano, Alaska, Photographs of the 1992 Eruptions
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE 1992 ERUPTIONS OF CRATER PEAK, SPURR VOLCANO, ALASKA
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
On line version of U. S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 93-707
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHS
ORDERING COPIES OF IMAGES
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
REFERENCES
WHAT IS THE ALASKA VOLCANO OBSERVATORY (AVO)?
AUTHORS AND COMMENTS
INTRODUCTION
Spurr is an active volcano located 125 km (78 mi) west of Anchorage, the state of Alaska's largest city and an important transportation hub in the North Pacific. This large, ice- and snow-covered
stratovolcano
#9. [score 0.9502, 2 of 2 terms, adj 1.0]
http://volcano.und.nodak.edu/vwdocs/volc_images/img_raoul.html
last fetched: 18-Jul-95
file date: 02-Mar-95
bytes: 727
links: 2
title: Raoul Island
keys: volcanoes volcano active
excerpt:
Raoul Island
Raoul Island, 21 November 1964 - Our most northerly active volcano last
erupted in 1964 from vents close to Green
#10. [score 0.9499, 2 of 2 terms, adj 1.0]
http://seawifs.gsfc.nasa.gov/JASON/HTML/JASON_6_HOME.html
last fetched: 27-Jul-95
bytes: 3954
links: 20
title: JASON VI: Island Earth
keys: volcanoes volcano active
excerpt:
JASON VI: Island Earth
A voyage to the volcanoes, observatories and unique environments of Hawaii February 27 - March 11, 1995
Jason Project Voyage VI embarks on an expedition to Hawaii, the world's most isolated spot of land where fantastic
adaptation of pioneering species has created a unique biological
laboratory. Scientists will study the effects of new species,
including humans ,
on this fragile environment, and at the same time look backwards in
time to the origins of life - and outward to the planets . Scientists are studying the world's most active volcano, Kilauea ,
to learn how the earth was formed billions of years ago, how vast
primordial
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