There are many active volcanoes throughout the world, and thousands of people living in the shadows of these potentially dangerous volcanic areas. During a volcanic eruption, lava, ash, bombs and/or volcanic gases can be ejected into the atmosphere and onto the earth's surface. Eruptions range from the quiet overflow of magma to the tremendously violent expulsion of pyroclastics (ash & bombs), all of which can threaten life and property. If your community lives in a volcanic region you need to plan for when disaster strikes.
Scroll for more information
Enter the name of a product, project, service or member you’re looking for
Download my C.V
David Burbidge Head of Department: Tectonophysics
Hannah Brackley Platform Manager (Acting)
Kelvin Berryman Principal Scientist
Ken Gledhill H.O.D: GeoNet and Geohazards Monitoring
Michele Daly Risk and Society
Nico Fournier Head of Department: Volcanology
Nicola Litchfield Head of Department: Active Landscapes
Phil Glassey Senior Disaster Risk Reduction Scientist
Rob Smillie Head of Department: Regional Geology
Robert Bell Coastal Specialist
Your search - [WORDS] - did not match any documents.
Suggestions: