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USGS Preliminary Analysis_LERZ_7-15-18_v1.1
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USGS Preliminary Analysis_LERZ_7-15-18_v1.1
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8/8/2018 3:07:53 PM
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A few weeks later, after a substantial edifice, filled with ponded lava, had grown around the dominant <br />vents, two new fissures opened to the east of, and along the same trend as, the initial line of fissures. <br />This may have been due to an increase in head pressure in the magmatic system in response to <br />construction of the tephra cone complex and ponded lava. <br />The lava chemistry changed from more -evolved (stored magma) to fresher (directly from the summit <br />reservoir) about half way through the eruption. This did not seem to cause a change in eruptive <br />behavior. The dying phase of the eruption lasted from Feb 7 to 20, with a marked reduction in discharge. <br />While slow deflation at the summit began about 4 days after the eruption started, summit collapse <br />really began in earnest on about February 7, coincident with the start of the dying phase of the eruption. <br />About 122 x 10 to the 6th power meters cubed of lava was erupted. The time-averaged discharge rate was about 38 meters cubed per second during the <br />first two weeks of the eruption. <br /> <br />15 <br />
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