Volcano Deformation

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xxxv

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2. The modern volcanologist’s tool kit

   • Daniel Dzurisin

   Pages 1-31

3. Classical surveying techniques

   • Daniel Dzurisin

   Pages 33-80

4. Continuous monitoring with in situ sensors

   • Daniel Dzurisin

   Pages 81-109

5. The Global Positioning System: A multipurpose tool

   • Daniel Dzurisin

   Pages 111-152

6. Interferometric synthetic-aperture radar (InSAR)

   • Daniel Dzurisin, Zhong Lu

   Pages 153-194

7. Photogrammetry

   • Ren A. Thompson, Steve P. Schilling

   Pages 195-221

8. Lessons from deforming volcanoes

   • Daniel Dzurisin

   Pages 223-278

9. Analytical volcano deformation source models

   • Michael Lisowski

   Pages 279-304

10. Borehole observations of continuous strain and fluid pressure

    • Evelyn A. Roeloffs, Alan T. Linde

    Pages 305-322

11. Hydrothermal systems and volcano geochemistry

    • Robert O. Fournier

    Pages 323-341

12. Challenges and opportunities for the 21st century

    • Daniel Dzurisin

    Pages 343-362

13. Back Matter

    Pages 363-441

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Volcanoes and eruptions are dramatic surface man­ telemetry and processing, and volcano-deformation ifestations of dynamic processes within the Earth, source models over the past three decades. There has mostly but not exclusively localized along the been a virtual explosion of volcano-geodesy studies boundaries of Earth's relentlessly shifting tectonic and in the modeling and interpretation of ground­ plates. Anyone who has witnessed volcanic activity deformation data. Nonetheless, other than selective, has to be impressed by the variety and complexity of brief summaries in journal articles and general visible eruptive phenomena. Equally complex, works on volcano-monitoring and hazards mitiga­ however, if not even more so, are the geophysical, tion (e. g. , UNESCO, 1972; Agnew, 1986; Scarpa geochemical, and hydrothermal processes that occur and Tilling, 1996), a modern, comprehensive treat­ underground - commonly undetectable by the ment of volcano geodesy and its applications was human senses - before, during, and after eruptions. non-existent, until now. Experience at volcanoes worldwide has shown that, In the mid-1990s, when Daniel Dzurisin (DZ to at volcanoes with adequate instrumental monitor­ friends and colleagues) was serving as the Scientist­ ing, nearly all eruptions are preceded and accom­ in-Charge of the USGS Cascades Volcano Observa­ panied by measurable changes in the physical and tory (CVO), I first learned of his dream to write a (or) chemical state of the volcanic system. While book on volcano geodesy.

• Borehole
• Inversion
• environment
• formation
• geophysics
• global positioning system (GPS)
• groundwater
• monitoring
• networks
• radar principles
• seismology
• stability
• synthetic aperture radar interferometry
• uplift
• volcano

From the reviews:

"This monumental, first-of-a-kind, up-to-date book on volcano geodesy compiled by Dzurisin … fills an important gap in the rapidly expanding literature discussing the young science of Volcanology. … The outstanding list of references offers more than 400 citations; the extra material contains all the book’s figures plus an expanded version of analytical source models. … The chapter authors are eminently qualified, and their book is a marvelous contribution to the highly complex, important, and challenging profession of volcano monitoring. Summing Up: Highly recommended." (T. L. T. Grose, CHOICE, Vol. 44 (11), July, 2007)

• United States Geological Survey, David A. Johnston Cascades Volcano Observatory, Vancouver, USA

  Daniel Dzurisin