A plan to detect volcanic ash clouds that are aircraft hazards is discussed. The plan utilizes NOAA satellite data and trajectory analysis. Because current operational satellite sensors cannot unambiguously distinguish volcanic eruptions from meteorological clouds, the plan is designed to react to known eruptions rather than detect eruptions. However, the Total Ozone Mapping Spectrometer (TOMS) instrument has been used to detect sulfur dioxide clouds from volcanic eruptions regardless of cloudiness. If TOMS was flown on an operational NOAA satellite, NOAA would have an automated volcanic eruption detection system which could more effectively support the Federal Aviation Administration
Quantifying volcanic ash emissions syn-eruptively is an important task for the global aviation com-m...
There are 30 active volcanoes in the Kamchatka, and several of them are continuously active. In 2014...
During the summer of 2008, two major volcanoes, Okmok and Kasatochi, erupted in the Aleutian Islands...
We examined recent volcanic cloud events in the Western Pacific and Indonesian area, to validate the...
Volcanic eruptions emit plumes of ash and gases into the atmosphere, potentially at very high altitu...
Volcanic eruptions emit plumes of ash and gases in the atmosphere, potentially at very high altitude...
Within the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI), Anatahan is one of nine active subae...
Because the large emission of gas and solid particles into the atmosphere, the volcanic eruptions r...
Abstract Satellite measurements of volcanic sulfur dioxide (SO2) emissions can provide critical info...
GOES satellite imagery offers great potential to lessen the risk of volcanic ash clouds to aviation,...
The March 2009 eruption of Mt. Redoubt created the potential for major problems for aviation due to ...
Abstract Remote sensing instruments have been used to identify, track and in some cases quantify atm...
Volcanic ash clouds produced by explosive eruptions represent a strong problem for civil aviation, r...
Airborne volcanic ash particles are a known hazard to aviation. Currently, there are no means avail...
Multiple volcanoes erupt yearly propelling volcanic ash into the atmosphere and creating an aviation...
Quantifying volcanic ash emissions syn-eruptively is an important task for the global aviation com-m...
There are 30 active volcanoes in the Kamchatka, and several of them are continuously active. In 2014...
During the summer of 2008, two major volcanoes, Okmok and Kasatochi, erupted in the Aleutian Islands...
We examined recent volcanic cloud events in the Western Pacific and Indonesian area, to validate the...
Volcanic eruptions emit plumes of ash and gases into the atmosphere, potentially at very high altitu...
Volcanic eruptions emit plumes of ash and gases in the atmosphere, potentially at very high altitude...
Within the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI), Anatahan is one of nine active subae...
Because the large emission of gas and solid particles into the atmosphere, the volcanic eruptions r...
Abstract Satellite measurements of volcanic sulfur dioxide (SO2) emissions can provide critical info...
GOES satellite imagery offers great potential to lessen the risk of volcanic ash clouds to aviation,...
The March 2009 eruption of Mt. Redoubt created the potential for major problems for aviation due to ...
Abstract Remote sensing instruments have been used to identify, track and in some cases quantify atm...
Volcanic ash clouds produced by explosive eruptions represent a strong problem for civil aviation, r...
Airborne volcanic ash particles are a known hazard to aviation. Currently, there are no means avail...
Multiple volcanoes erupt yearly propelling volcanic ash into the atmosphere and creating an aviation...
Quantifying volcanic ash emissions syn-eruptively is an important task for the global aviation com-m...
There are 30 active volcanoes in the Kamchatka, and several of them are continuously active. In 2014...
During the summer of 2008, two major volcanoes, Okmok and Kasatochi, erupted in the Aleutian Islands...