USGS/Cascades Volcano Observatory, Vancouver, Washington
REPORT:
Hydrologic Consequences of Hot-Rock/Snowpack Interactions at Mount St. Helens
Volcano, Washington, 1982-1984
--
Thomas C. Pierson, (ed.), 1997,
Hydrologic Consequences of Hot-Rock/Snowpack Interactions at Mount St. Helens
Volcano, Washington, 1982-1984:
U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 96-179
Table of Contents
- Introduction
-- by: Thomas C. Pierson and Richard B. Waitt
-
Background
- Types of hot-rock/snowpack interactions
- Processes of explosive eruptions
- Processes of lava-dome mass failures
- Types and characteristics of sediment-water flows
- Volcanic activity and research at Mount St. Helens
- Acknowledgments
- References cited
-
Nature of Depositional Contacts between Pyroclastic Deposits
and Snow or Ice
-- by: Joseph S. Walder
- Abstract
- Introduction
- Heat-transfer considerations and illustrative experiments
- Implications of theoretical and experimental results for
interpretation of field observations
- Conclusions
- Acknowledgments
- References cited
-
Transformation of Water Flood to Debris Flow following the
Eruption-Triggered Transient-Lake Breakout from the Crater on
March 19, 1982
-- by: Thomas C. Pierson
- Abstract
- Introduction
- Lake-breakout flood
- Flow transformation of the flood
- Continued erosion and bulking by debris flow
- Factors for transformation to debris flow
- Summary and conclusions
- Acknowledgments
- References cited
-
Sediment Transport in the Hyperconcentrated Phase of the March 19, 1982,
Lahar
-- by: Randal L. Dinehart
- Abstract
- Introduction
- Flow characteristics observed at gaging stations
- Analyses of sediment-transport measurements
- Comparison of lahar with storm flow
- Prediction and measurement of lahar behavior
- Summary
- References cited
-
Dome-Collapse Rockslide and Multiple Sediment-Water Flows Generated
by a Small Explosive Eruption on February 2-3, 1983
-- by: Thomas C. Pierson and Richard B. Waitt
- Abstract
- The eruption of February 2-3, 1983
- Volcanic processes affecting snowpack
- Flows mobilized by pyroclast-snow interactions
- Sequence and timing of flows
- Source and effects of meltwater
- Similarity to events of March 19, 1982
- Mixed avalanche initiation mechanisms
- Summary
- References
-
Rock Avalanches, Rockfalls, and Associated Processes Induced by
Spreading of the Lava Dome, March 1984
-- by Jon J. Major and Patrick T. Pringle
- Abstract
- Introduction
- Timing of rock avalanches and rockfalls
- Deposits of the rock avalanche-rockfall complex
- Causes of rock avalanches and rockfalls
- Implications for future mass failures
- Conclusions
- Acknowledgments
- References cited
-
Eruption-Triggered Lahar on May 14, 1984
-- by Patrick T. Pringle and Kenneth A. Cameron
- Abstract
- Introduction
- Eyewitness observations on May 14
- Lahar deposits
- Estimated deposit volume, water content, and heat energy
implications
- Velocity and discharge
- Discussion
- Summary
- Acknowledgments
- References cited
- Appendixes
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05/23/01, Lyn Topinka