Corrigendum to "Seismic imaging of Santorini: Subsurface constraints on caldera collapse and present-day magma recharge" [Earth Planet. Sci. Lett. 514 (2019) 48-61]
Corrigendum to "Seismic imaging of Santorini: Subsurface constraints on caldera collapse and present-day magma recharge" [Earth Planet. Sci. Lett. 514 (2019) 48-61]
复制标题
“圣托里尼岛地震成像:火山口塌陷和当今岩浆补给的地下限制”的勘误[地球行星。
DOI:
10.1016/j.epsl.2019.04.007
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发表时间:
2019
影响因子:
5.3
通讯作者:
Hooft E
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Hooft E
In this scenario, the seismic and geological results from Santorini provide observational evidence for models of multistage, nested caldera formation during progressive caldera subsidence (Acocella, 2006). During stage A, the inner collapse column would be formed along outward-dipping reverse faults with breakup of the roof rock (Fig. 6f). During stage B, a new outer ring of collapse would cause subsidence of the entire topographic caldera and the opening of new vents during phase 4 (Fig. 6c). Accordingly, the geologically distinctive LBA eruptive phases form as a direct result of geological processes occurring during each stage of caldera formation (Fig. 6).It is quite possible that all three of the above scenarios (Fig. 6d-f) play a role in generating the inner cylinder of high porosities at Santorini. Thus, rock breakup by reverse faulting during inner caldera collapse may be accompanied by, or even promoted by, fracturing and reaming of the volcanic vent during violent magma-water interactions. In addition, the upper portions of the high-porosity cylinder are probably formed by the deposition of eruptive volcanic products including tuffs, pyroclasts, and ignimbrites.