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Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise - A case study for the GlobVolcano project - A. Peltier 1 , E. Kaminski 2 , JC. Komorowski 1 with contributions from T. Staudacher, M. Bianchi 1. Equipe de Géologie des systèmes volcaniques, Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris (IPGP), France 2. Equipe de Dynamique des fluides géologiques, IPGP

Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

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Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise - A case study for the GlobVolcano project -. A. Peltier 1 , E. Kaminski 2 , JC. Komorowski 1. with contributions from T. Staudacher, M. Bianchi. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Eruptive cycles inferred from ground

deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

- A case study for the GlobVolcano project -

A. Peltier1, E. Kaminski2, JC. Komorowski1

with contributions from T. Staudacher, M. Bianchi

1. Equipe de Géologie des systèmes volcaniques, Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris (IPGP), France2. Equipe de Dynamique des fluides géologiques, IPGP

Page 2: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Indian Ocean

130 150 170

20

40

60

30

50

70

190

Geological Setting

(Gauss Laborde Réunion Coordinates, km)

Piton de La Fournaise

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Page 3: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Since 1998 : 26 eruptions

2 eruptions per year

rest

rest

Number of eruptions per year

130 150 170

(Gauss Laborde Réunion Coordinates, km)

20

40

60

30

50

70

190

1

2

3

4

0

5

199

0

193

0

194

0

195

0

196

0

197

0

198

0

192

0

200

0

Rest Periods : 1966-1972, 1992-1998

Eruptive Activity

Piton de La Fournaise

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Page 4: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Distal eruptions

Proximal eruptions

Summit eruptions

Eruptive fissures : 1998-2007

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Proximal eruption

Distal eruption

Summit eruption

1000

2000

Elevation (m)

01-jan-00 01-jan-02 01-jan-04 01-jan-06

Eruptive cycles

Elevation of eruptive fissures

(Peltier et al., in press, JVGR)

Page 5: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

176000 178000 180000 182000

34000

36000

38000

40000

Extensometer network

Tiltmeter network

Continuous GPS network

(since 2004)

Deformation network

DolomieuBory

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Page 6: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Projet GlobVolcanoPiton Bien car bcp d’éruption et permetDe valider les données avec les field data

Good case study for the GlobVolcano project

Piton de La Fournaise: 

• High eruptive activity

• Well monitored with ground deformation network

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Page 7: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Projet GlobVolcanoPiton Bien car bcp d’éruption et permetDe valider les données avec les field data

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Validation of deformation mapping products

Piton de La Fournaise: 

• High eruptive activity

• Well monitored with ground deformation network

Page 8: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

(Peltier, 2007)

GPS data (2004-2007)

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

NS component

EW component

Page 9: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Short-term eruptive displacements(up to 20×103 mm d-1)

(Peltier, 2007)

GPS data (2004-2007)

NS component

EW component

Page 10: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Short-term eruptive displacements(up to 20×103 mm d-1)

Horizontal displacements Vertical displacements

Horizontal displacements Vertical displacements

(1)

(2)

(1) (2)

(Peltier, 2007)

GPS data (2004-2007)

NS component

EW component

Page 11: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Short-term eruptive displacements(up to 20×103 mm d-1)

(1)

ΔP = 2.2 MPa Explained data: 89% (1)

(Peltier et al. 2008, EPSL)

GPS data (2004-2007)

NS component

EW component

Page 12: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Short-term eruptive displacements(up to 20×103 mm d-1)

(1)

GPS data (2004-2007)

(Peltier et al. in press, JVGR)

NS component

EW component

Page 13: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

GPS data (2004-2007)

Pre-eruptive long term inflation (0.4-0.7 mm d-1)

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

NS component

EW component

(Peltier et al. in press, JVGR)

Page 14: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

(M. Bianchi)

Validation of deformation mapping products (PSInSAR)

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

GPS ↔ available data for the PSInSAR product validation.

Page 15: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

(M. Bianchi)

Validation of deformation mapping products (PSInSAR)

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

GPS ↔ available data for the PSInSAR product validation.

1st stage: identify time periods with a continuous GPS record.

Page 16: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

(M. Bianchi)

Validation of deformation mapping products (PSInSAR)

BORg

SNEg

DSRg

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

GPS ↔ available data for the PSInSAR product validation.

1st stage: identify time periods with a continuous GPS record.

5 GPS stations with a continuous record between April 2004 and March 2007: - 3 at the summit BORg, DSRg, SNEg - 2 reference stations, outside of the summit cone.

Page 17: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

(M. Bianchi)

Validation of deformation mapping products (PSInSAR)

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

GPS ↔ available data for the PSInSAR product validation.

1st stage: identify time periods with a continuous GPS record.

5 GPS stations with a continuous record between April 2004 and March 2007: - 3 at the summit BORg, DSRg, SNEg - 2 reference stations, outside of the summit cone.

Page 18: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

GPS positions over S2 PS results (2004-2007)

(M. Bianchi)

Validation of deformation mapping products (PSInSAR)

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

GPS ↔ available data for the PSInSAR product validation.

1st stage: identify time periods with a continuous GPS record.

5 GPS stations with a continuous record between April 2004 and March 2007: - 3 at the summit BORg, DSRg, SNEg - 2 reference stations, outside of the summit cone.

Page 19: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

(M. Bianchi)

Validation of deformation mapping products (PSInSAR)

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

January 2004 distal

eruption

BORg station

Page 20: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

PS time series, DSRg station

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Page 21: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

2nd stage : find the longest time period with no eruption disturbing both the GPS and the PSInSAR records.

the selected period ranges between March and October 2005. Two distinct deformation phases can be identified : (1) from March to July

(2) from July to October

Validation of deformation mapping products (PSInSAR)

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

To avoid the lack of coherency between images used to compute the interferograms, we focused on the pre-eruptive unrest periods.

Page 22: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Validation of deformation mapping products (PSInSAR)

2nd stage : find the longest time period with no eruption disturbing both the GPS and the PSInSAR records.

the selected period ranges between March and October 2005. Two distinct deformation phases can be identified : (1) from March to July

(2) from July to October

Estimates of displacement rates in the line of sight of the satellite as inferred from the PSInSAR time series.

Estimates of GPS displacement rates in the line of sight of the satellite as inferred from the PSInSAR time series.

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

To avoid the lack of coherency between images used to compute the interferograms, we focused on the pre-eruptive unrest periods.

Page 23: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Good agreement between the two methods, within their associated error bars

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Comparison between PSInSAR and GPS data

Page 24: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Good agreement between the two methods, within their associated error bars

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Comparison between PSInSAR and GPS data

Page 25: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

For the pre-eruptive unrest periods :

Good agreement between the PSInSAR and GPS data : PSInSAR data provide global

inference of the ground deformation field

PSInSAR data : useful complementary information for accurate ground displacement mapping

GPS data : Two time scales of ground deformation

(1) Large short-term ground displacements (up to 20×103 mm d-1), a few min to hours

prior each eruption

(2) Small long-term ground displacements during pre-eruptive unrest (0.4-0.7 mm d-1

of summit inflation)

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Conclusion – Ground deformation mapping product

Page 26: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

176000 178000 180000 182000

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DolomieuBory

Perspectives

PSInSAR at Piton de La Fournaise

• Complementary to GPS data

GPS data: dynamics of the ground deformation in real-time

PSInSAR data: cover a larger area

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Page 27: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

176000 178000 180000 182000

34000

36000

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DolomieuBory

Distal eruptions

Perspectives

PSInSAR at Piton de La Fournaise

• Complementary to GPS data

Notably for the distal eruptions

located outside of the summit cone

where no field monitored networks are

implemented

Page 28: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

176000 178000 180000 182000

34000

36000

38000

40000

DolomieuBory

Distal eruptions

Perspectives

PSInSAR at Piton de La Fournaise

• Support to early stage warning of

volcanic risk especially during distal

eruptions.

Page 29: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Product Validation at Piton de La Fournaise

Ground deformation mapping

Surface thermal anomalies

Page 30: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Other product validation : Surface thermal anomalies (ASTER-SPOT-MODIS)

Results of the validation

September 2006 - January 2007 eruption

GlobVolcano mass flux is about 30% larger than the volumetric flux measured by the observatory.

This implies an average porosity of about 30% for the lava flow, which agrees with both literature reference and some measurements made by the observatory.

Page 31: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

MODIS MIR- saturationMODIS MIR- saturation

(B. Hirn)

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Other product validation : Surface thermal anomalies (ASTER-SPOT-MODIS)

Increase of surface activity linked with the summit crater collapse: flux estimated at > 50m3/s on the field

Page 32: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

Other product validation : Surface thermal anomalies (ASTER-SPOT-MODIS)

Page 33: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

Projet GlobVolcanoPiton Bien car bcp d’éruption et permetDe valider les données avec les field data

Product validation at Piton de La Fournaise: 

Introduction - GPS data - PSInSAR - Conclusion

• Ground deformation mapping

• Surface thermal anomalies

- Remarkable agreement found between ground data and GlobVolcano product.

- Both the location of the eruptive center, the emplacement of active lava flow, the

ground displacements and the eruptive mass flux appear as robust and as accurate as

the observatory record.

Page 34: Eruptive cycles inferred from ground deformation at Piton de La Fournaise

THANKS for your attention !!!