2006
DOI: 10.1029/2006gl026064
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Large submarine landslides offshore Mt. Etna

Abstract: [1] High resolution seismic data, we collected in the Ionian sea, reveal large submarine landslide deposits offshore from Mt. Etna (Italy), spatially consistent with the eastern flank collapse of this volcano. A large debris-avalanche deposit, we relate to the Valle del Bove scar, displays long offshore run-outs (till 20 km) and a volume of a few tens of cubic kilometres (16 -21 km 3 ). Other landslide deposits are also imaged, in particular a striking unique record of the relative timing of multiple submarine… Show more

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Cited by 43 publications
(38 citation statements)
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“…So far, it was not possible to determine the exact northern and southern boundaries of the moving flank in the marine realm (Argnani et al 2013). Th b l y f M E ' c l g cu by l g scale submarine mass wasting deposits (Pareschi et al 2006) and small / medium scale debris deposits (Gross et al 2014). …”
Section: Accepted Manuscriptmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…So far, it was not possible to determine the exact northern and southern boundaries of the moving flank in the marine realm (Argnani et al 2013). Th b l y f M E ' c l g cu by l g scale submarine mass wasting deposits (Pareschi et al 2006) and small / medium scale debris deposits (Gross et al 2014). …”
Section: Accepted Manuscriptmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Chiancone, and its submarine extent, has a volume of at least 14 km 3 (Del Negro & Napoli 2002) and is accepted (e.g. Rittmann 1973;McGuire 1982;Guest et al 1984;Calvari & Groppelli 1996;Del Negro & Napoli 2002;Pareschi et al 2006) as representing reworked volcanic products from the Valle del Bove in its upper portion and-in its deeper, unexposed levels-an earlier lateral collapse event, or events, for which the topographic evidence is now lost. Calvari & Groppelli (1996) report a 14 C age of 7.590 ± 0.130 ka BP from a palaeosol about 1 m above a debris flow unit at the base of the exposed portion of the Chiancone.…”
Section: Volcano Lateral Collapse At Mount Etnamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Considering the presence of morpho-structural steps near the coast and the different depth of the base of the CH to the west (about 300 m, below the sea level) and to the east, off the coast line (at about 100 m below the sea level) of these steps, the possibility that the impact of the mass of the detritus, although quite modest, falling into the Ionian Sea may have caused a tsunami wave (Pareschi et al, 2006) big enough to affect the central-eastern Mediterranean about 8 000 years B.P. is excluded, in our opinion.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%