Current orthodontic opinion suggests that the creation of adequate space ultimately allows the spontaneous eruption of most impacted canines, but we are often requested to operate to facilitate their eruption.
These quantitative characteristics are grouped into 3 categories to facilitate data handling: eruption size, deposit volume and DRE volume.
Used for realtime reading, the method may facilitate the prediction of eruptions.
However, we are not able to use this system for real-time observations, and real-time readings may facilitate the predictions of volcanic eruptions.
Whilst the database currently focuses only on large magnitude eruptions, it will be expanded to include data specifically relating to the principal volcanic hazards (e.g. pyroclastic flows, tephra fall, lahars, debris avalanches, ballistics), as well as vulnerability (e.g. population figures, building type) to facilitate risk assessments of future eruptions.
The following day, the Copernicus Emergency Management Service satellite image acquisition was activated (http://emergency.copernicus.eu; Activation ID: EMSR-111), which mapped lava flow outlines throughout the eruption (Fig. 2) to facilitate crisis management.
Although 85% of the volcanoes in LaMEVE do not currently have associated eruptions listed, they are included to facilitate updates as new information becomes available.
Databases of large magnitude volcanic eruptions have been created to provide basic information about explosive volcanism (e.g. Machida and Arai, 2003; Committee for catalog of Quaternary volcanoes in Japan 2000; Siebert and Simkin, 2002; Siebert et al., 2010) and to facilitate assessment of hazards and risks from volcanic eruptions (e.g. Mason et al., 2004; Crosweller et al., 2012).
They would facilitate detailed investigations into the potential culture-historical impact of the eruptions themselves or other "collateral" ([179]: 59) environmental changes around them.
(3) They would facilitate detailed investigations into the potential culture-historical impact of the eruptions themselves or other "collateral" ([179]: 59) environmental changes around them. (4) In turn, they would also feed back into volcanological research by adding to the total record of known eruptions and their attendant tephra distributions. .
