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[Public Email] http://www.deelsonheels.com/$969_Unisex_Gel_Arch_Support_Pads/p133745_317684.aspx
by vvielfrjz＠yahoo.co.uk 26 May '13

26 May '13

--------------------------------------------------------------- The following message was sent to you via AVO Web Email System: --------------------------------------------------------------- Name: Anne Email Address: vvielfrjz(a)yahoo.co.uk Subject: http://www.deelsonheels.com/$969_Unisex_Gel_Arch_Support_Pads/p133745_31768… Message: Hi here, Trivial wanting situate up.We have a hassle with your web site in tourist, ought to check made known this?- For instance nonetheless is the marketplace innovator along with a cumbersome portion of people will overtake cheery an impressive publishing for this concern. Anne http://www.deelsonheels.com/$969_Unisex_Gel_Arch_Support_Pads/p133745_31768… ---------------------------------------------------------------- REMOTE IP ADDRESS: 127.0.0.1 USER AGENT/BROWSER: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1) ) REFERRING PAGE: http://www.avo.alaska.edu/contact.php

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Re: Akutan Volcano
by cheryl.cameron＠alaska.gov 23 May '13

23 May '13

Hello Antoinette - Nope, just electronic noise. Thanks for writing, Cheryl -------- Antoinette Gauen wrote: Akutan's webicorder seems to be acting up, is this something to be concerend about? -- Cheryl Cameron Geologist, Alaska Volcano Observatory Alaska Division of Geological & Geophysical Surveys voice: 907-451-5012 fax: 907-451-5050

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[Public Email] Akutan Volcano
by agauen＠yahoo.com 22 May '13

22 May '13

--------------------------------------------------------------- The following message was sent to you via AVO Web Email System: --------------------------------------------------------------- Name: Antoinette Gauen Email Address: agauen(a)yahoo.com Subject: Akutan Volcano Message: Akutan's webicorder seems to be acting up, is this something to be concerend about? ---------------------------------------------------------------- REMOTE IP ADDRESS: 127.0.0.1 USER AGENT/BROWSER: Mozilla/5.0 (compatible; MSIE 9.0; Windows NT 6.1; Trident/5.0) REFERRING PAGE: http://www.avo.alaska.edu/contact.php

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Re: web page histogram broken:
by seth.snedigar＠alaska.gov 22 May '13

22 May '13

Hi Robert - due to funding cuts at UAF, they aren't able to continue creating plots like this one. I need to remove that from the page and put up a message. Thanks! -Seth -------- robert somerville wrote: not sure if last email got through, so ... web histogram of earthquakes not updating http://www.avo.alaska.edu/popup.htm?http://www.giseis.alaska.edu/Seis/EQ/im… last update appears to May 14 Cheers; Robert somerville -- Seth Snedigar Alaska Volcano Observatory Alaska Division of Geological and Geophysical Surveys seth.snedigar(a)alaska.gov 907-451-5033 http://www.avo.alaska.edu/

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[Public Email] web page histogram broken:
by rbrt.somerville＠gmail.com 22 May '13

22 May '13

--------------------------------------------------------------- The following message was sent to you via AVO Web Email System: --------------------------------------------------------------- Name: robert somerville Email Address: rbrt.somerville(a)gmail.com Subject: web page histogram broken: Message: not sure if last email got through, so ... web histogram of earthquakes not updating http://www.avo.alaska.edu/popup.htm?http://www.giseis.alaska.edu/Seis/EQ/im… last update appears to May 14 Cheers; Robert somerville ---------------------------------------------------------------- REMOTE IP ADDRESS: 127.0.0.1 USER AGENT/BROWSER: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:21.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/21.0 REFERRING PAGE: http://www.avo.alaska.edu/contact.php

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Re: AVO Project Question
by janet.schaefer＠alaska.gov 22 May '13

22 May '13

Hi Andrew, A good source to learn about volcano monitoring is located here: http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/activity/methods/ At the Alaska Volcano Observatory, many of our volcanoes are remote, so it is not practical to conduct certain kinds of monitoring on a regular basis, such as water sampling, or ground-based gas measurements. However, we have several other monitoring tools. We sometimes conduct airborne gas flights to collect volcanic gas output data, we have many volcanoes instrumented with seismometers and GPS that send near real-time data to the observatory. Several satellite data streams provide us with visual, thermal, and chemical data about the volcanoes. We have recently been using infrasound arrays to remotely detect explosions. We also rely on local pilots, boat operators, and residents to provide us with visual observations of ash fall, or photographs of volcanic activity. Webcams also help us to see what's happening at a volcano when we can't physically be there ourselves. We also spend much of our time studying the geologic deposits at volcanoes to understand their eruption history so that we can better determine the style and magnitude of future eruptions. Hope that helps! -Janet -------- Andrew Rowan wrote: Dear AVO, I am a student at Moorestown Friends School in Southern New Jersey. We are doing a project about Monitoring Volcanoes in Alaska. I am responsible for reporting how Scientists monitor Katawii Volcano. I looked around on your website and had the question of What are different kinds of data you collect? Such as Air samples, earthquake data, ground-swelling. Please let me know, Thank You

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[Public Email] AVO Project Question
by rowana＠mfriends.org 22 May '13

22 May '13

--------------------------------------------------------------- The following message was sent to you via AVO Web Email System: --------------------------------------------------------------- Name: Andrew Rowan Email Address: rowana(a)mfriends.org Subject: AVO Project Question Message: Dear AVO, I am a student at Moorestown Friends School in Southern New Jersey. We are doing a project about Monitoring Volcanoes in Alaska. I am responsible for reporting how Scientists monitor Katawii Volcano. I looked around on your website and had the question of What are different kinds of data you collect? Such as Air samples, earthquake data, ground-swelling. Please let me know, Thank You ---------------------------------------------------------------- REMOTE IP ADDRESS: 127.0.0.1 USER AGENT/BROWSER: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1) AppleWebKit/537.31 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/26.0.1410.64 Safari/537.31 REFERRING PAGE: http://www.avo.alaska.edu/contact.php

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[Public Email] Current earthquake table not updating :
by robert.somerville＠gmail.com 21 May '13

21 May '13

--------------------------------------------------------------- The following message was sent to you via AVO Web Email System: --------------------------------------------------------------- Name: robert somerville Email Address: robert.somerville(a)gmail.com Subject: Current earthquake table not updating : Message: http://www.avo.alaska.edu/popup.htm?http://www.giseis.alaska.edu/Seis/EQ/im… the last update seems to be from the 14th of this month Cheers: Robert Somerville ---------------------------------------------------------------- REMOTE IP ADDRESS: 127.0.0.1 USER AGENT/BROWSER: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:21.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/21.0 REFERRING PAGE: http://www.avo.alaska.edu/contact.php

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Re: St Augustine
by janet.schaefer＠alaska.gov 20 May '13

20 May '13

Hi Andrea, It sounds like you've been able to find some information from our website on Augustine volcano, but here's the link just in case: http://www.avo.alaska.edu/volcanoes/volcinfo.php?volcname=augustine The upper part of Augustine is quite steep, then the slope decreases toward the coast. The upper 2000 feet has a slope of about 60%, while the entire volcano, from the highest point at 4025 feet to the coast, has an average slope of about 25%. Eruptions from Augustine generally produce fine-grained ash, pyroclastic flow deposits, lahars (mudflows) and lava domes at the summit. Although we can't predict when a next eruption will happen at Augustine, we do monitor the volcano with seismic instruments and sometimes measure volcanic gas emissions. Before Augustine erupts, we expect to see a significant increase in seismic activity as well as gas output. You can read about this precursory activity here, as it pertains to the most recent eruption of Augustine in 2006: http://www.avo.alaska.edu/volcanoes/activity.php?volcname=Augustine&eruptio… -Janet -------- Andrea Case wrote: Hello. I am doing a volcano project in science where I have to make a poster about a volcano of my choice. the volcano I picked so happened to be in Alaska, the St. Augustine volcano. there are specific things I need to know and put on my poster. I have been having a hard time finding the slope and the types of materials released for St Augustine, I was wondering if you could help me there. I was also wondering how long(a prediction)it will be until Augustine explodes again. your help will be greatly appreciative. also I what to say that this website is very, very helpful for information.

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Re: Pavlof Lava
by janet.schaefer＠alaska.gov 20 May '13

20 May '13

Hi Tim, Prior to this current eruption, Pavlof last erupted in August 2007, and yes, lava was erupted. You can read the details about that eruption here: http://www.avo.alaska.edu/volcanoes/activity.php?volcname=Pavlof&eruptionid… -Janet -------- Tim Taylor wrote: I have been trying to find out the last time Pavlof release lava. I know it has erupted many times in my life but wondered if any of those prior eruptions involved lava. Thanks

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