Improvement of active volcano monitoring system in east Asia by using SGLI : preparation for realtime high spatial resolution observation

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GCOM WS 2014.1.16 Improvement of active volcano monitoring system in east Asia by using SGLI : preparation for realtime high spatial resolution observation T. Kaneko, A. Yasuda, T. Fujii and K. Kajiwara* Earthquake Research Institute, University of Tokyo * CeRES Chiba University

Background observation results Web site http://vrsserv.eri.u tokyo.ac.jp/realvolc We developed a realtime monitoring system based on infrared images from MODIS and MTSAT and are monitoring active volcanoes in east Asia. MTSAT occurrence of eruption clouds MODIS 147 volcanoes thermal state of each volcano Nighttime

Background Objectives of this project (1) Studies on eruption sequences (2) Provision of information on volcanic activities Limitations in the current system (1) Low resolution (2) Low realtime performance eruption sequence In east Asia, groundbased observation network is very limited. Realtime information on activities is useful for disaster mitigation. SGLI data high resolution and high realtime performance If we integrate SGLI into the system, we can improve these limitations. Previous studies on SGL We discussed (1) a method to monitor generation of pyroclastic flows associated with growth of a lava dome (2 ) realtime monitoring & realtime simulation system using the advantages of SGLI

Objectives of 2013 MODIS Observation of lava flows using SGIL Lava flows most common volcanic products SGLI Key use of the 250m resolution channels 1.6um, 11um 250m 1000m (1) Recognition capability of distribution of lava flows using these two channels (2) Monitoring time series variation of activity level Methods In this study, we adopted an unusual method time Producing SGLI images using a numerical model of lava flows Because... eruption sequence time series images are necessary But highly frequent high resolution images are not available Advantage We can examine relationship between initial conditions and resulted SGLI images.

Methods Numerical model of lava flows Ishihara et al. (1990) lava flows Bingham fluid flowing down on a slope due to gravity Conditions for simulation Test site: Asama volcano DEM: 10mx10m Effusing vent: northern side of the summit Viscosity : eq. andesite (η=3x10 6 poise) Temperature of magma: 1000 C Background temperature: 27 C Duration: 10days Effusion rate :constant 100, 200, 300m 3 /sec DEM : 10m x 10m As time elapsed, lava flow spread, and is cooled by radiation at the surface 200m 3 /sec

Methods Procedures for producing simulated SGLI and MODIS images Model of lava flow every six hours Temperature map 10mx10m Temperature maps showing temperature of the lava flow are produced every six hours Plank (λ,t) Produced images flowing process of lava flow is calculated for a period of 10 days. 1.6, 3.9, 11um Radiance map 10mx10m From temperature maps, Radiance maps are produced using plank equation 100pixel 25pixel 250m 250m 25pixel averaging 1000m 100pixel 1pixel 1000m 1pixel To produce simulated SGLI and MODIS images, averaged radiances are calculated from the radiance map for each pixel wavelength SGLI (250m x 250m) 1.6um 11um MODIS (1km x 1km) 3.9um 11um Simulated SGLI images Radiance 250mx250m Radiance 1kmx1km Plank (λ,t) Brightness T Simulated MODIS images Plank (λ,t) Brightness T

Recognition capability of distribution of lava flows Comparison between 250m and 1km resolutions Temperature maps generated by the model 0h 6h 24h 4days 8days Rate=200m 3 /S Andesite magma effusing vent Pix=10m 1000 950 MODIS 11um BT we can recognize enlargement of depositional area of the lava flow, but it is difficult to know the exact distribution. Pix=1000m 900 850 800 700 600 500 SGLI 11um BT 300 30 we can recognize the broad outline. Based on the timeseries images, we can estimate the location of the magma effusing vent, and the moving direction of the lava flow. Pix=250m

Recognition capability of outline of lava flows High T (>~600 ) Simulated MODIS 3.9um and SGLI 1.6um BT images Basic features are the same as those in the 11um images. pixel MODIS 3.9um BT (eruption rate: 200m 3 /S) 6h 24h 4days 8days current system monitoring activity level SGLI 1.6um BT SGLI system monitoring activity level Pix=1000m 1000 950 900 850 800 700 600 500 300 30 Pix=250m These channels are sensitive to existence of high temperature objects within a pixel higher BT than 11um images

C 1000 900 800 700 600 500 400 Monitoring time series variation of activity level Time series variations of the same index Max3.9BTas that of the current MODIS system MODIS 3.9um BT Pix=1000m (10days) Sec 0 200000 400000 600000 800000 1000000 e.g., Variation of the same index in Nishinoshima isle (Nov 2013 ) 300m 3 /S 200m 3 /S 100m 3 /S Higher effusion rate shows higher level. Each of them shows a constant level, corresponding to the constant magma effusion rates. MODIS BK level is almost constant thermal anomaly 1 year magma effusion rate was constant ~0.01m 3 /sec Index Max3.9BT apixel value showing the highest brightness temperature same thickness pixel magma High effusion rate magma Low effusion rate volcano 1km With increase of magma effusion rate, the brightness temperature of this pixel increases, corresponding to expansion of the high temperature area on the lava flow.

Monitoring time series variation of activity level Adopting the same type of index as MODIS in the SGLI system (Max1.6BT) Time series variations of the same index as MODIS (Max1.6BT) 1000 C 950 SGLI 1.6um BT Pix=250m 300m 3 /S 200m 3 /S pixel value showing the highest brightness temperature Higher effusion rate shows higher level 900 850 800 100m 3 /S (10days) Sec 0 100000 200000 300000 400000 500000 600000 700000 800000 900000 1000000 Each of them shows a constant level we may use this index for monitoring in the SGLI system. very high temperature levels... The numerical model indicating higher temperature than that of the actual surface Saturation level of the 1.6um channel of SGLI around 450 C in BT In the case of low effusion rate, we can possibly observe lava flows without saturation with the 1.6 um channel

Monitoring time series variation of activity level Use of a multi pixel type index for monitoring Simulated SGLI images of the 1.6um channel SGLI 1.6um BT Pix=250m eruption rate=200m 3 /S extending from the effusing vent, and corresponding to the very hot portions just after effusion Red : pixels >900 C 6h 24h 4days 8days 1000 950 magma volcano >900: 4 pix >900: 5 pix >900: 5 pix >900: 5 pix eruption rate=300m 3 /S 6h 24h 4days 8days 900 850 800 700 600 500 300 >900: 5 pix >900: 10 pix >900: 10 pix >900: 9 pix 30 As time elapsed, distribution area of the lava flow enlarges Number of "Red pixels" constant at the same eruption rate increases with increase of effusion rate

Monitoring time series variation of activity level Time series variations of the number of pixels > 900 C 12 pixels SGLI 1.6um BT Pix=250m 10 300m 3 /S 8 6 200m 3 /S 4 2 0 100m 3 /S (10days) 0 100,000 200,000 300,000 400,000 500,000 600,000 700,000 800,000 900,000 1,000,000 Sec Higher effusion rate shows higher level Each of them shows a constant level through the period can be used for monitoring activity level As to the threshold value, here we assumed to be 900 C., we need to discuss more by using improved models, together with actual satellite images.

Provision of information Web page In the webpage of SGLI, we plan to show these types of real time information No.** nighttime SGLI Volcano with PF latest topography Pyroclastic flow Latest 1.6um Latest 11um Area on the 1.6um images Area on the 11um images without PF Time series variations of 1.6um channel (>900 C) Time series variations of 1.6um channel (Max1.6BT) simulations Time series variation of 11um channel (Total Area) MODIS Himawari

Application of the monitoring system of SGLI Development of a realtime observation and realtime simulation system Real time monitoring Real time simulation WWW Eruption SGLI11um Map Using SGLI eruption details location of the eruption started or flow direction Web based simulation system anyone can use Time series estimation of hazard areas lava flows pyroclastic flows a lava flow effused from the summit of a volcano 250m comparing with a topographic map realtime hazard maps considering disaster prevention measures particularly useful in east Asia

Summary and future subjects This year we have worked on observation of lava flows using simulated SGLI images produced by a numerical model of lava flows. SGLI has higher recognition capability of distribution of lava flows compared to that of MODIS. As to monitoring time series variation of activity level (eruption rate of lava flow), indexes based on single pixel or multi pixels of SGLI 1.6um channel are thought to be applicable. However, we need to examine these indexes more by using improved models, together with actual satellite images.

Recognition capability of outline of lava flows Basalt 10days 3.9/1km 1.6/250m 11um 11um