IAVCEI Commission on Volcanic Sediments
@comvolcseds.bsky.social
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Global group of volcanologists who are interested in all sedimentological aspects of volcanic phenomena. Follow for events, updates and much more! https://cvs.iavceivolcano.org/welcome-to-commission-on-volcanogenic-sediments/
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Reposted by IAVCEI Commission on Volcanic Sediments
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Our webinars are back! 🌋

Join us on the 19th September 2025 at 2pm where Duje Smirčić will give their talk on the “Middle Triassic volcanic activity and related products in the External Dinarides”

Join here: events.teams.microsoft.com/event/9d01a0...
comvolcseds.bsky.social
Our webinars are back! 🌋

Join us on the 19th September 2025 at 2pm where Duje Smirčić will give their talk on the “Middle Triassic volcanic activity and related products in the External Dinarides”

Join here: events.teams.microsoft.com/event/9d01a0...
comvolcseds.bsky.social
IAVCEI 2025! 🌋

Join us in person and online at the IAVCEI Scientific Conference.

Session 3.5 Volcanic sedimentology and geomorphology: Understanding surface and subsurface processes in driving volcanic landscape evolution and hazards
Room 280, Tuesday, Plus 32 posters from 16.30-18.30
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Thank you to everyone who attended the workshop and a big thanks to the amazing organising committee 🌋🇭🇺
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Then we explored more ignimbrites! We were introduced to the Wind and Eger deposits. We ended our day in sunshine at Tihamér quarry looking at debris flow, lahar and volcanogenic sedimentary deposits.
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Day Five (the final day!): On our final day we visited Egerszalók caves where we learnt and discussed about geo-cultural heritage. This gave us an insight into how ignimbrite material allowed people to move into caves as homes.
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Then we saw evidence of dilute currents with low angle cross bedding and acc laps - with a castle on top! Finally, some incredible manganese nodules inside the ignimbrite 🌋
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Day Four: Today we explored the Demjén ignimbrite from east to west. First we saw it outcropped in a quarry with some fantastic elutriation pipes
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After this we went to Ipolytarnóc and saw some primary PDCs and some old fossil footprints. Thank you to our amazing and enthusiastic guide!

Finally today we went to Tar, where we observed andesitic volcaniclastics and a debris avalanche with some big boulders!

🌋
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Day 3: We started off the morning with a bonus stop to look at some lovely submarine deposited accretionary lapilli. Check out the beautiful cored acclaps with a pumice centre 🌋
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Finally we rounded up our day in the “Grand Canyon” where we looked at a beautiful braided river sequence of volcanogenic conglomerates and sandstones!
A geologist holding up their phone to show the group of geologists a reconstruction palaeoenvironment video
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Day 2: Today we travelled north into Slovakia 🇸🇰 where we observed a basaltic diatreme section and had lots of discussions surrounding maar formation and infill

Then we explored a tuff ring with a castle on top! Look at those baked clasts 🌋😍
A group of geologists standing in front of a large (~20 x 12 m) outcrop. The outcrop is beige and grey. On closer inspection the lower ~4 m consists of interbedded layers of lapilli and tuff. These layers are interpreted as maar scoria layers. Above this are two distinct massive units that contain large sandstone clasts with evidence of imbrication. 
Three geologists standing in front of a large (~20 x 12 m) outcrop. The outcrop is beige and grey. On closer inspection the lower ~4 m consists of interbedded layers of lapilli and tuff. These layers are interpreted as maar scoria layers. Above this are two distinct massive units that contain large sandstone clasts with evidence of imbrication. 
Dark grey tuff ring deposits which can be seen dipping to the left and right of the image. On the top of this unit there is a castle A baked sandstone bomb in a tuff ring deposit. Note the baked margins (jointed ring around the centre of the clast)
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Day One: Today on our field trip we visited Sámsonháza and saw this amazing outcrop! We looked at the contact between andesitic sills, volcaniclastics, and peperite 🌋

Lots of good rock chats and some great local food! Bring on day 2!
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Next Andrea Di Capua gave us a talk about the nomenclature and basics of volcaniclastic sediments
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We are in Budapest for our field workshop! Over the next few days we will be travelling around Hungary looking at volcaniclastics and sedimentary successions 🌋🇭🇺

This morning we have had talks form Orsolya Sztanó and Szabolcs Harangi from Eötvös University Budapest giving us an overview of the area
Reposted by IAVCEI Commission on Volcanic Sediments
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Good morning Budapest!

Am excited for the @comvolcseds.bsky.social field workshop around Hungary looking at volcaniclastics and sedimentary successions.
Photograph of the Parliament building at sunrise. The building is spectacular, extravagant style. It is mirrored in the waters of the Danube River. An orange sky gives the photograph a warm glow. It was not warm.
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Prof. Roberto Scasso is director of the IGEBA, Department of Geology at the University of Buenos Aires since 2021, as well as Investigador Superior at CONICET since 2024.

Register Online: events.teams.microsoft.com/event/2573c4...
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UPCOMING WEBINAR 🌋🌊

Title: Volcaniclastic contribution in Jurassic organic-rich black shales of Argentina and Antarctica by
Prof. Roberto Scasso

When: 4th April 2025, 13:00 - 14:00 GMT
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Upcoming Webinar 🌋

Join us online for a webinar by Kristin Sweeney (University of Portland) on “Topographic, climatic, and age controls of the fluvial reworking of volcanic debris avalanche deposits”

When: Wednesday 26th February 2025
Time: 12:00 PST/ 20:00 GMT/ 21:00 CET
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Ed’s research focuses on the combination of field observations and geochemical analysis to establish correlations between caldera-forming pyroclastic deposits in the English Lake District. Additionally, Ed studies the pedagogical potential of video games within geoscience.
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Meet the Team 🌋
Ed McGowan, PhD researcher at the University of Leicester, CVS Webmaster.