New vog information at the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory website 30 June 2008
Posted by volcanism in Hawaii, Kilauea, United States, eruptions, natural hazards.Tags: volcanic eruptions, natural hazards, Kilauea, Hawaii
trackback
On the left, area without vog; on the right, same area with vog. Image: Hawaiian Volcano Observatory.
As Kilauea continues to pump out large quantities of sulphur dioxide and Hawaiian politicians meet to talk about the problem of vog, the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory have put together a timely new page providing extensive information about sulfur dioxide emissions, vog, volcanic ash, and air quality.
Hawaiian Volcano Observatory: sulfur dioxide, vog and volcanic ash FAQ
For all our Kilauea coverage: Kilauea << The Volcanism Blog.
Information
Global Volcanism Program: Kilauea - summary information for Kilauea (1302-01-)
USGS Hawaiian Volcano Observatory - main page for the HVO
HVO Kilauea Status Page - the latest activity reports for Kilauea






Are there any satellite photos of the vog extent?
Here is the real time VOG spread chart from the two active points;
http://www2.nature.nps.gov/air/webcams/parks/havoso2alert/havoalert.cfm