Large amount of data in relation to the Izu-Oshima eruption in 1986 were obtained by satellites, by airplanes, and through the ground works. This article intends firstly to make an inventory of the data. This inventory will indicate the place of data which may become obscure in time.
The data were generally divided into three categories, satellite derivation ones, aerial derivation ones, and the other source data. Satellite data are classified in accordance with the satellite types as GMS, NOAA, Landsat, and SPOT. Aerial data are arranged in accordance with the data acquisition organizations including ASDF, GSI, NHK, Asia Air Survey Co., Ltd, Kokusai Aerial Surveys Co., Ltd, Pasco Corporation, Aero Asahi Corporation, Nakanihon Aviation. The other data are chosen as the data useful for the survey and research of volcanic activities from the data obtained before the eruption for the other purposes. The data include SAR imagery, aerial geomagnetism data and aerial photographs obtained by GSI, NEDO, and NASDA.
This article intends secondly to show some of the actual data, because that the data themselves inform us the substance of volcano. The authors attach the data acquisition circumstances and characteristics, and some comments relating to the volcanic phenomena. We hope that these description may help those who observe the data, and also that the inventory and presentation in this article may contribute to new discovery in volcanic science. The presentations are as follows;
(1) SAR imagery with X band VV showing old craters and lineaments.
(2) Landsat/TM data covering the Izu-Oshima island before and after the eruption.
(3) Landsat/MSS IR color composite showing the high temperature at the central crater.
(4) Aerial IR imagery at just before the big eruption.
(5) Night stereo aerial photographs showing the periodical up-welling of lava at the central crater.
(6) GMS-3/IR image showing the discharge of volcanic ash cloud to the atmosphere.
(7) NOAA/AVHRR image showing high temperature positions and the discharge pattern of volcanic materials.
(8) Aerial color photographs taken at the earliest time after the eruption.
(9) Oblique aerial color photographs showing the rising volcanic gas.
(10) Aerial IR color photograph distinguishing the lava flow and vegetation area.
(11) Aerial color mosic showing the discoloring water area.
Finally, geometrically corrected views of Izu-Oshima are shown with some description. Those are;
(1) Perspective image of Izu-Oshima island with the surrounding sea bottom topograpy.
(2) Aerial M
2S image from an altitude of 2000m showing precise thermal condition.
View full abstract