Aditya Sebastian Andreas

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Oktory Prambada

Meteorological, Climatological, And Geophysical Agency

Yasa Suparman

Mineral Resources

Novianti Indrastuti

Meteorological, Climatological, And Geophysical Agency

Syegi Kunrat

Portland State University

A. K. Diefenbach

United States Geological Survey

Ahmad Basuki

Universitas Tulungagung

Gede Suantika

Meteorological, Climatological, And Geophysical Agency

John S. Pallister

Cascades Volcano Observatory

John J. Wellik

United States Geological Survey

Ugan B. Saing

Encana (Canada)

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Meteorological, Climatological, And Geophysical Agency

United States Geological Survey

Cascades Volcano Observatory

Encana (Canada)

Kyoto University

Volcano Science Center

Bandung Institute of Technology

United States Agency for International Development

The University of Tokyo

Ministry of Energy

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The 2017–19 activity at Mount Agung in Bali (Indonesia): Intense unrest, monitoring, crisis response, evacuation, and eruption

Scientific Reports (2019)

Devy Kamil Syahbana K. Kasbani Gede Suantika Oktory Prambada Aditya Sebastian Andreas

After 53 years of quiescence, Mount Agung awoke in August 2017, with intense seismicity, measurable ground deformation, and thermal anomalies in the summit crater. Although the seismic unrest peaked in late September and early October, the volcano did not start erupting until 21 November. The most intense explosive eruptions with accompanying rapid lava effusion occurred between 25 and 29 November. Smaller infrequent explosions and extrusions continue through the present (June 2019). The delay between intense unrest and eruption caused considerable challenges to emergency responders, local and national governmental agencies, and the population of Bali near the volcano, including over 140,000 evacuees. This paper provides an overview of the volcanic activity at Mount Agung from the viewpoint of the volcano observatory and other scientists responding to the volcanic crisis. We discuss the volcanic activity as well as key data streams used to track it. We provide evidence that magma intruded into the mid-crust in early 2017, and again in August of that year, prior to intrusion of an inferred dike between Mount Agung and Batur Caldera that initiated an earthquake swarm in late September. We summarize efforts to forecast the behavior of the volcano, to quantify exclusion zones for evacuations, and to work with emergency responders and other government agencies to make decisions during a complex and tense volcanic crisis.

Unrest

Stratovolcano

Caldera

Dike

Lateral eruption

10.1038/s41598-019-45295-9

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Evaluation of Volcanic Activity at Sinabung Volcano, After More Than 400 Years of Quiet

Journal of Disaster Research (2012)

Muhamad Hendrasto Surono Surono Agus Budianto Kristianto Hetty Triastuty

Before its 2010 eruption, Sinabung Volcano was a Btype volcano, in its Indonesian classification. A series of explosions featuring 1-5 km high phreatic-ash columns occurred from August 27, 2010 untill September 7, 2010. SO2 flux measured during the eruptions showed sizeable gas emission and the youngest volcanic product has age of 1200 years BP obtained from 14C dating. At the end of August 2010, four continuous seismic stations were established around the volcano, and 6 additional stations were deployed in October 2010. Deformation monitoring was conducted temporarily till in February 2011, four continuous GPS stations were installed. All were set up through collaboration between Indonesian and Japanese academic and government institutions. Hypocenter calculations using data of 4 seismic stations fromSeptember to October 2010 showed two concentrations for shallow volcanic earthquakes (VTB) 0.5-2 km beneath the crater and for deep volcanic earthquakes (VTA) 2.5-14 km beneath the crater. These epicenters defined a northeast-southwest lineament, near an elongated sinistral fault zone between Sinabung and Sibayak volcanoes. Earthquake sources went deeper northeastward. Results using the data of 10 stations from November 2010 to February 2011 showed that earthquakes were concentrated at depths of 4-6 km beneath Lake Lau Kawar. Tilt and Electro-optic Distance Measurement (EDM) measurements from August to September 2010 showed no significant changes We inferred that since the last explosion in 7 September 2010, stabilization process both in pressure and energy were low.

Phreatic

Phreatic eruption

10.20965/jdr.2012.p0037

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Citations (36)