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Close Geoscientists from the University of Texas Austin and Rice University discover that tiny bubbles tell tales about Earth's most significant volcanic eruptions. This information was revealed in an open-access study published on the web in Nature Communications. (Photo : Archie Binamira) Research Provides Answer to Long-standing Question Researchers like James Gardner from the University of Texas along with Helge Gonnermann and Sahand Hajimirza from the Rice University were able to answer a deep-rooted question about highly explosive volcanic eruptions just like the one that occurred at M...

New research answers a longstanding question about explosive volcanic eruptions like the ones at Mount St. Helens in 1980, the Philippines’ Mount Pinatubo in 1991, or Chile’s Mount Chaitén in 2008. Microscopic bubbles can tell stories about Earth’s biggest volcanic eruptions. Now, geoscientists have discovered some of those stories are written in nanoparticles. Geoscientists have long sought to use tiny bubbles in erupted lava and ash to reconstruct some of the conditions, like heat and pressure, that occur in these powerful eruptions. But there’s been a historic disconnect between n...

Date Time Research finds tiny bubbles tell tales of big volcanic eruptions Microscopic bubbles can tell stories about Earth’s biggest volcanic eruptions and geoscientists from Rice University and the University of Texas at Austin have discovered some of those stories are written in nanoparticles. In an open-access study published online in Nature Communications, Rice’s Sahand Hajimirza and Helge Gonnermann and UT Austin’s James Gardner answered a longstanding question about explosive volcanic eruptions like the ones at Mount St. Helens in 1980, the Philippines’ Mount Pinatubo in 1991 ...

Research Finds Tiny Bubbles Tell Tales of Big Volcanic Eruptions Details Share This Microscopic bubbles can tell stories about Earth’s biggest volcanic eruptions and geoscientists from Rice University and the University of Texas at Austin have discovered some of those stories are written in nanoparticles. Microscopic bubbles can tell stories about Earth’s biggest volcanic eruptions and geoscientists from Rice University and the University of Texas at Austin have discovered some of those stories are written in nanoparticles. In an open-access study published onl...