Papers Published

1. Rundle, J.B. and Elbring, G.J. and Striker, R.P. and Finger, J.T. and Carson, C.C. and Walck, M.C. and Ellsworth, W.L. and Hill, D.P. and Malin, P. and Tono, E. and Robertson, M. and Kuhlman, S. and McEvilly, T. and Clymer, R. and Smithson, S.B. and Deemer, S. and Johnson, R. and Henyey, T. and Hauksson, E. and Leary, P. and McCraney, J. and Kissling, E., Seismic imaging in Long Valley, California, by surface and borehole techniques: an investigation of active tectonics, EOS Trans. Am. Geophys. Union (USA), vol. 66 no. 1-26 (1985), pp. 194 - 200 .
   (last updated on 2007/04/09)

   Abstract:
   The search for silicic magma in the upper crust is converging on the Long Valley Caldera of eastern California, where several lines of geophysical evidence show that an active magma chamber exists at mid- to lower-crustal depths. There are also other strong indications that magma may be present at depths no greater than about 5 km below the surface. The authors review the history of the search for magma at Long Valley. They also present the preliminary results from a coordinated suite of seismic experiments, conducted by a consortium of institutions in the summer and fall of 1984, that were designed to refine their knowledge of the upper extent of the magma chamber

   Keywords:
   Earth crust;seismology;tectonics;volcanology;