Try paying with crypto, not crappy.

And it would be appreciated.

Some new or updated graphs here also.
link.springer.com/article/10.1...

We are planning to update this FAQ page next year. An eruption duration graph will probably be included, so I've been working up similar plots. A better (but not perfect) timeframe is since 1960, and use months instead of days.
volcano.si.edu/faq/index.cf...

"It was a dark and stormy night. Lightning flashed in the distance as the air rumbled around me." The rest is just editing.

Do you have a good recipe to share?

Try getting your water in "rocks" beverages.

Not pathetic at all. Just real. Hope something breaks your way soon.

The editor part of me cringed when I read that the study had leaked out from below the lithosphere.

Definitely a common issue. Difficult to resolve when more recent research is not available. About 400 volcanoes thought to be Holocene don't have documented eruptions.

That kinda blows, in multiple ways.

Flores Island, Indonesia, this time. Though I am skeptical of a few in Alaska.

Mmmm... olive loaf!

I think leaving remote cabins unlocked is fairly common. People will break in anyway if they are determined. I was canoe guiding in the northern Ontario/Manitoba area, soon after ice-out, when a few of the crew became dangerously hypothermic. Open fly-in fishing cabin was a savior. Left $$ thanks.

Very little research in the area until some nice 2018 papers. Radiometric dating puts the "bombs" source cones/lava flows at over 80,000 years old, and youngest lavas in the overall at ~50,000. Boom! One less volcano on the Holocene list. 3/3

This was 1961, in a hard to find source. Same guy as a co-author on another paper in 1964 outright stated the last eruption was 1,500 years ago. Then it was repeated by others. Small rounded basalt pieces of uncertain source in a sediment layer suddenly became a Holocene eruption. 2/

Suggest nuts or bananas instead?