Anak Krakatau eruption 2007: mostly ash - ash venting and powerful ash plumes
The most frequent type of activity was ash venting, occuring at intervals of typically 2 minutes, but the resulting plumes were relatively low ash clouds. Some of the more powerful explosions produced tall plumes of over 1 km height.
Ash venting: this was the most frequent type of activity we observed during our expedition. Such emi... [info]
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Typical ash venting from the new crater. (c) [info]
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Regular pulses of ash create a series of ash plumes all drifting in the same direction eastward. (c) [info]
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Normal ash venting at dawn of 25 November. (c) [info]
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Sunset light over the caldera. Weak ash plumes drift in succession over to the east. (c) [info]
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Ash rich explosion early on 22 Nov. (c) [info]
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Weak explosions and near-continuous spattering from the vent in the lower left of the crater; only m... [info]
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23 Nov evening: the usual thunderstorms over Sumatra illuminate the sky to the west while Krakatau i... [info]
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krakatau_e33099.jpg (c) [info]
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24 Nov evening: thick ash plumes rising to more than 1 km. (c) [info]
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krakatau_e33072.jpg (c) [info]
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krakatau_e33110.jpg (Photo: Tom Pfeiffer) [info]
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Ash plume from an eruption at Krakatau and fishing boats (Photo: Tom Pfeiffer) [info]
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23 Nov evening: thick ash plumes rise from the eruptions under a full-moon sky. (c) [info]
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Wind picks up and blows the ash clouds over the top of Anak Krakatau. (c) [info]
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Finally, the light is off... (c) [info]
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(3367 Hits)
