- In
natural science,
subaerial (literally "under the air") has been used
since 1833,
notably in
geology and botany, to
describe features and
events occurring...
- In geology, a
subaerial unconformity is a
surface that
displays signs of
erosion by
processes that
commonly occur on the surface.
These processes generating...
- In volcanology, a
subaerial eruption is any sort of
volcanic eruption that
occurs on the Earth's surface, or in the open air "under the air", and not...
-
Geological Sciences. It is
useful in
dating ocean sediment cores and
subaerially erupted volcanics.
There is a
highly speculative theory that connects...
- (September 2020). "Similarities and
contrasts between the
subaerial and
subaqueous deposits of
subaerially triggered debris flows: An
analogue experimental study"...
- mid-ocean
ridge is
located above a
mantle plume,
causing Iceland to be
subaerial (above the
surface of the sea). The
ridge marks the
boundary between the...
-
summits above sea
level are
located in the Ring of Fire. Many of
these subaerial volcanoes are
stratovolcanoes (e.g.
Mount St. Helens),
formed by explosive...
- H; Kitazato, H; Ohkouchi, N (15
April 2007). "Contemporaneous m****ive
subaerial volcanism and late
cretaceous Oceanic Anoxic Event 2".
Earth and Planetary...
-
Hawaiian basalt eruptions.
Basalt that
erupts under open air (that is,
subaerially)
forms three distinct types of lava or
volcanic deposits: scoria; ash...
-
plates due to hotspots. This
eruption style is far more
prevalent than
subaerial activity. For example, it is
believed that 70 to 80% of the Earth's magma...
