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1. Volcanic hazards directly associated with eruptions include lava flows, ashfall, pyroclastic flows, ballistic projectiles, and volcanic gases. Hazards indirectly associated with eruptions include lahars, debris avalanches, and tsunamis.
2. Signs of an impending volcanic eruption include ground deformation, changes in geochemistry and seismic activity, and sensory observations. These signs are monitored using equipment like GPS, gas monitoring instruments, seismometers, and remote sensing images.
3. Volcanic hazard maps delineate permanent danger zones and illustrate potential hazards from an eruption, to guide emergency response from local governments.
1. Volcanic hazards directly associated with eruptions include lava flows, ashfall, pyroclastic flows, ballistic projectiles, and volcanic gases. Hazards indirectly associated with eruptions include lahars, debris avalanches, and tsunamis.
2. Signs of an impending volcanic eruption include ground deformation, changes in geochemistry and seismic activity, and sensory observations. These signs are monitored using equipment like GPS, gas monitoring instruments, seismometers, and remote sensing images.
3. Volcanic hazard maps delineate permanent danger zones and illustrate potential hazards from an eruption, to guide emergency response from local governments.
1. Volcanic hazards directly associated with eruptions include lava flows, ashfall, pyroclastic flows, ballistic projectiles, and volcanic gases. Hazards indirectly associated with eruptions include lahars, debris avalanches, and tsunamis.
2. Signs of an impending volcanic eruption include ground deformation, changes in geochemistry and seismic activity, and sensory observations. These signs are monitored using equipment like GPS, gas monitoring instruments, seismometers, and remote sensing images.
3. Volcanic hazard maps delineate permanent danger zones and illustrate potential hazards from an eruption, to guide emergency response from local governments.
volcano-related hazards in the Philippines. 2. I can explain the differences of the various volcano-related hazards Name your Volcano Major Volcanic Eruption in the Philippines Negative Impacts during Eruption Volcanic Hazards • Volcanic hazards are phenomena arising from volcanic activity that pose potential threat to persons or property in a given area within a given period of time. Volcanic Hazards Volcanic Hazards Directly Volcanic Hazards Indirectly Associated with Eruption Associated with Eruption
1. Lava Flows 1. Lahars
2. Ashfall or Tephra Fall 2. Debris Avalanche or 3. Pyroclastic Flow Volcanic Landslide 4. Ballistic Projectiles 3. Tsunami 5. Volcanic Gases LAVA FLOW ASHFALL/TEPHRA FALL Pyroclastic Flow Ballistic Projectiles Volcanic Gases Lahar Debris Avalanche or Volcanic Landslide Tsunami SIGNS OF VOLCANIC ERUPTION WHY DO WE NEED TO KNOW THE VOLCANIC ERUPTION SIGNS? Phreatic Eruption •Volcanic eruption without warning Parameters for Volcanic Eruption • Ground Deformation • Geochemistry • Seismic Activity • Remote Sensing • Sensory Observation Ground Deformation • Electronic Distance Meter (EDM) – mm changes on the ground • Swelling of the ground • GPS • Remote Sensing images Geochemistry • Temperature and chemistry (acidity) of water • Gas monitoring equipments Seismic activity • Increase number of Volcanic earthquakes • Seismometer Sensory Signs • Visual • Auditory • Olfactory • Tactile VOLCANIC HAZARD MAP Volcano Alert Levels • In the Philippines, we use a system of Volcano Alert Signals to define the current status of each volcano. The alert levels range from 0 to 5. The alert levels are used to guide any appropriate response from the Local Government Units (LGUs). Permanent Danger Zone (PDZ) • delineated and identified where no permanent habitation is recommended due to the possible impact of various hazards at any time. Hazard Map • illustrate potential for ground-based volcanic impacts—lava flows, pyroclastic flows, ashfall, volcanic gases, and more far-reaching hazards (such as lahars) in valleys that drain the volcano.