We have simulated the impact of the tsunami generated by the Late Bronze Age (LBA) volcanic eruption of Santorini on the Eastern Mediterranean. Two different tsunami triggering mechanisms were considered: a caldera collapse and pyroclastic flows/surges entering the sea. Simulations include the ‘‘worst’’ input conditions in order to evaluate the maximum possible impacts, but also ‘‘lighter’’ input conditions, compatible with the lack of any tsunami trace on the Northern coasts of Crete. In all the simulations, tsunami propagation is mainly confined to the Southern Aegean. Outside the Aegean, the tsunami impact was negligible and not responsible for the slide-slumping of fine-grained pelagic and/or hemipelagic sediments considere...
International audienceA geomorphological survey immediately west of the Minoan town of Malia (Crete)...
none4Abstract ID Plinius13-28openTinti S.; Armigliato A.; Pagnoni G.; Zaniboni F.Tinti S.; Armigliat...
The explosive eruption at Santorini in the Aegean Sea during the second millennium BCE was the large...
The Minoan Thera eruption of the Bronze Age is the most significant Aegean explosive volcanism. The ...
The paroxysmal eruption of Santorini (ca. 3500 BP), referred to as the Late Bronze Age (LBA) eruptio...
Mediterranean, the center of civilizations since antiquity, experienced numerous earthquakes and tri...
The Hellenic are is a terrane of extensive Quaternary volcanism. One of the main centers of explosiv...
International audienceThe 1650 AD explosive eruption of Kolumbo submarine volcano (Aegean Sea, Greec...
Caldera-forming eruptions of island volcanoes generate tsunamis by the interaction of different eru...
Historical tsunamis and tsunami propagation are synthesized in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea region,...
The reliability of the narrative of the Biblical Exodus has been subject of heated debate for decade...
We calculated the impact on Southern Italy of a large set of tsunamis resulting from earthquakes gen...
International audienceA geomorphological survey immediately west of the Minoan town of Malia (Crete)...
none4Abstract ID Plinius13-28openTinti S.; Armigliato A.; Pagnoni G.; Zaniboni F.Tinti S.; Armigliat...
The explosive eruption at Santorini in the Aegean Sea during the second millennium BCE was the large...
The Minoan Thera eruption of the Bronze Age is the most significant Aegean explosive volcanism. The ...
The paroxysmal eruption of Santorini (ca. 3500 BP), referred to as the Late Bronze Age (LBA) eruptio...
Mediterranean, the center of civilizations since antiquity, experienced numerous earthquakes and tri...
The Hellenic are is a terrane of extensive Quaternary volcanism. One of the main centers of explosiv...
International audienceThe 1650 AD explosive eruption of Kolumbo submarine volcano (Aegean Sea, Greec...
Caldera-forming eruptions of island volcanoes generate tsunamis by the interaction of different eru...
Historical tsunamis and tsunami propagation are synthesized in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea region,...
The reliability of the narrative of the Biblical Exodus has been subject of heated debate for decade...
We calculated the impact on Southern Italy of a large set of tsunamis resulting from earthquakes gen...
International audienceA geomorphological survey immediately west of the Minoan town of Malia (Crete)...
none4Abstract ID Plinius13-28openTinti S.; Armigliato A.; Pagnoni G.; Zaniboni F.Tinti S.; Armigliat...
The explosive eruption at Santorini in the Aegean Sea during the second millennium BCE was the large...