Susceptibility of mid‐ocean ridge volcanic islands and seamounts to large‐scale landsliding

@article{Mitchell2003SusceptibilityOM,
  title={Susceptibility of mid‐ocean ridge volcanic islands and seamounts to large‐scale landsliding},
  author={N. C. Mitchell},
  journal={Journal of Geophysical Research},
  year={2003},
  volume={108},
  pages={2397}
}
  • N. C. Mitchell
  • Published 2003
  • Geology
  • Journal of Geophysical Research
    • [1] With a view to assessing the incidence of large-scale landsliding, a morphologic database was created for volcanic islands and seamounts on young oceanic lithosphere. The database included 44 mid-ocean ridge seamounts, Jasper seamount and the islands of Ascension, Bouvet, Guadalupe, and several of the Galapagos and Azores Islands, supplemented with published reports from a further five volcanic edifices. The data reveal that major landslides are common on edifices taller than 2500 m but are… CONTINUE READING
    View PDF
    67 Citations
    Highly Influencial Citations
    8
    Background Citations
    26
    Methods Citations
    1
    Results Citations
    3
    67 Citations
    Citation Type

    Citation Type

    The lifecycle of mid-ocean ridge seamounts and their prodigious flank collapses
    Assessing landslide movements in volcanic islands using near-shore marine geophysical data: south Pico island, Azores
    • 32
    • PDF
    Volcanism in the Azores: A Marine Geophysical Perspective
    • 3
    New Insights into the Emplacement Dynamics of Volcanic Island Landslides
    • 32
    • PDF
    Large-scale mass wasting on small volcanic islands revealed by the study of Flores Island (Azores)
    • 7
    • PDF
    Large-scale catastrophic flank collapses in a steep volcanic ridge: The Pico–Faial Ridge, Azores Triple Junction
    • 34
    • Highly Influenced
    • PDF
    Morphology of the Faial Island shelf (Azores): The interplay between volcanic, erosional, depositional, tectonic and mass‐wasting processes
    • 70
    • PDF
    Volcanic, tectonic and mass-wasting processes offshore Terceira Island (Azores) revealed by high-resolution seafloor mapping
    • 32
    • PDF
    Offshore evidence for a huge landslide of the northern flank of Tahiti‐Nui (French Polynesia)
    • 41
    Gravitational, erosional and depositional processes on volcanic ocean islands: Insights from the submarine morphology of Madeira Archipelago
    • 18
    • PDF

    References

    SHOWING 1-10 OF 120 REFERENCES
    Recurrent large‐scale landsliding on the west flank of La Palma, Canary Islands
    • 103
    • Highly Influential
    Crustal structure of Ascension Island from wide-angle seismic data: implications for the formation of near-ridge volcanic islands
    • 33
    Slope failures on the flanks of the western Canary Islands
    • 378
    • PDF
    The morphology of the submarine flanks of volcanic ocean islands. A comparative study of the Canary and Hawaiian hotspot islands
    • 114
    Near‐ridge seamount chains in the northeastern Pacific Ocean
    • 47
    • Highly Influential
    A giant landslide on the north flank of Tenerife, Canary Islands
    • 249
    Catastrophic collapse of the volcanic island of Hierro 15 ka ago and the history of landslides in the Canary Islands
    • 200
    • PDF
    Geology of ascension Island, South Atlantic Ocean
    • 41
    • Highly Influential
    A SeaMARC II survey of recent submarine volcanism near Easter Island
    • 36
    Transition from circular to stellate forms of submarine volcanoes
    • 60