Sentence examples for thicknesses of ash from inspiring English sources

Figure 3 also suggests that larger thicknesses of ash may not always result in greater disruption.

Where quantitative data exist, impacts on transportation, as well as other critical infrastructure, have generally been related to the thicknesses of ash on the ground.

Table 4 The areas experiencing each thickness of ash fall in the repeat Tambora 1815 scenario eruption.

In the temperate zone the major issue facing road users was the thickness of ash on the road.

To date, the most common HIM for volcanic ash fragility functions to assess surface transportation disruption is the thickness of ash on the ground (Wilson et al. 2014).

For our calculations, a constant thickness of ash is assumed to have fallen between isopachs, equivalent to the smallest thickness of the bounding isopachs.

At both sites, the number and thickness of ash layers vastly decreases below the Unit I/II boundary while the dispersed ash component remains high as a geochemical proxy.

Also examined was whether the recovery rate of the vegetation, measured by the slope of the logarithmic regression, can be related to the thickness of ash measured in the field.

We compare the mass accumulation rate of the dispersed ash (or its clay alteration) component to a number of common ash layer parameters, including the number of ash layers per 0.2 Ma, the thickest ash layer per 0.2 Ma, and the total thickness of ash layers per 0.2 Ma.

The distribution of ash layers and pockets were parameterized by (1) thickness with depth, (2) number of layers per 10 meters, (3) thickest layer (cm) over successive 10 meter depth increments, and (4) total thickness of ash (cm) in that same 10 meter window (Fig. 12).

These categories will each be accompanied by estimates of the expected thickness of ash deposits, a simple description (including photos) of the conditions that communities may encounter after an ash fall (road conditions, reduced visibility), and recommended safety precautions to be taken by the general public (Figure 5).