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Quaternary geology

Kilauea after the eruption of March, 1886.II. Communication to Prof. W.D. Aleander. Surveyor general of the Hawaian Islands: Observations on Kilauea, in July, 1886

L. L. Van Slyke
American Journal of Science February 1887, s3-33 (194) 95-98; DOI: https://doi.org/10.2475/ajs.s3-33.194.95
L. L. Van Slyke
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Abstract

Van Slyke describes changes in Kilauea caldera following the visit of J.S. Emerson (1887). Where there had formerly been a deep, conical central pit in Halemaumau, the bottom had become bodily elevated to form a large, cone-like heap of loose lava blocks. Molten lava was visible in small wells and in a small lake within Halemaumau pit. This reference follows Emerson, 1887, and is followed by Dodge, 1887.

  • East Pacific Ocean Islands
  • Hawaii
  • Hawaii County Hawaii
  • Hawaii Island
  • Kilauea
  • Oceania
  • physical geology
  • Polynesia
  • United States
  • volcanoes

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American Journal of Science
Vol. s3-33, Issue 194
February 1887
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Kilauea after the eruption of March, 1886.II. Communication to Prof. W.D. Aleander. Surveyor general of the Hawaian Islands: Observations on Kilauea, in July, 1886
L. L. Van Slyke
American Journal of Science Feb 1887, s3-33 (194) 95-98; DOI: 10.2475/ajs.s3-33.194.95

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Kilauea after the eruption of March, 1886.II. Communication to Prof. W.D. Aleander. Surveyor general of the Hawaian Islands: Observations on Kilauea, in July, 1886
L. L. Van Slyke
American Journal of Science Feb 1887, s3-33 (194) 95-98; DOI: 10.2475/ajs.s3-33.194.95
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Keywords

  • East Pacific Ocean Islands
  • Hawaii
  • Hawaii County Hawaii
  • Hawaii Island
  • Kilauea
  • Oceania
  • physical geology
  • Polynesia
  • United States
  • volcanoes

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