Sentence examples for possibility of eruption from inspiring English sources

Hawaii County Civil Defense is on high alert on a 24-hour basis for possibility of eruption in lower Puna.

For this study we adopt the same bounding limits used by Lindsay et al. (2010), reflecting the continuity of the underlying geology and recognising the possibility of eruptions taking place outside the current extent of the AVF.

Although none of the recent eruptions have ejected juvenile material, the possibility of magma eruption remains, and the officials concerned with forecasting and public safety must consider the possibility that purely phreatic eruptions will evolve into phreatomagmatic eruptions.

Increased fumarole activity, deposition of sulfur on the summit of the volcano, and phreatic eruptions also alerted geologists to the possibility of an eruption.

"We are not taking the possibility of an eruption of anti-U.S. sentiment seriously," one presidential aide told The Korea Times, an English-language newspaper.

Interviewees did not generally deny the possibility of an eruption (there were a few outliers), rather they demonstrated a consistent lack of concern for distant threats when peoples' lives are contingent in the short to medium term.

This early work prompted local authorities to start to take the possibility of another eruption from the Auckland Volcanic Field more seriously and a long term commitment to expanding a monitoring network established by the University of Auckland was made.

Blackburn first became interested in the possibility of an eruption at Mount St. Helens in March 1980, when a series of earthquakes rocked the volcano.

The authorities have warned of the possibility of further eruptions.

Since the central area of Motoyama is covered with lava, the possibility of phreatic eruptions seems to be small.

12 th March Scientific Alert Level raised to Level 3 ("Real possibility of Hazardous eruptions") 13 th March Clustering of earthquakes refined further (Mangere Inlet) with 300 events 'recorded' in a 24 hour period with depths of 5 km and many being of Mercalli 4.5 and 'felt' by residents.