… rates for Kilauea's shield during the past 100,000 yr, an average, but not periodic, recurrence
of major explosive eruptions is about every 2000 yr; minor explosive eruptions may be …

… Another possibility, which we favor, is that the explosive eruptions are a manifestation of
a rebound splash caused by the collapse of a rockfall’s impact cavity. Such splashes, called …

… destructiveness of explosive eruptions at a volcano where most eruptions are … eruptions.
In this paper I examine the sequence of events associated with the May 1924 explosive eruption…

… small and/or extremely weak explosive eruptions is difficult, unless they can be sampled on
eruption. During explosive eruptions of Halema‘uma‘u Crater (Kīlauea, Hawaii) in 2008, we …

… an otherwise effusive volcano. We find that Kīlauea has been in a dominantly explosive mode
∼60… In this usage, most of Kīlauea’s explosive eruptions are phreatomagmatic or phreatic, …

… intensively monitored volcanoes, but its eruptive history over … Kīlauea, commonly regarded
as a gentle volcano, was the site of energetic pyroclastic eruptions and indicate the volcano is …

… We think, conventionally, of volcanic explosive eruptions as … explosions) or by transfer of
heat from magma into an external source of water (phreatic or phreatomagmatic explosions). …

… Large explosive eruptions have occurred in Kīlauea’s past after caldera formation or
during the last stage of its formation. It is possible that these eruptions were triggered by rapid …

… eruptions of Kīlauea volcano, Hawaii. Incomplete exsolution of H 2 O, CO 2 , and S from the
embayment melts during eruptive … –0.45 MPa s −1 for eruptions ranging from Hawaiian style …

… Two caldera collapses and accompanying large explosive eruptions have been followed
by intervals of little activity along the subaerial rift zones. Rift activity waxed as summit activity …