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Title: Some thoughts about InSAR for volcanic applications in Southeast Asia' WinSAR: an example for an InS


1
WinSAR and the Natural Laboratory approach to
Geohazards
Falk Amelung, CSTARS, University of Miami
Outline
  • Why do we need Natural Laboratories ?

Example 1 2007 seismic crisis in Tanzania
Example 2 The Sumatra earthquakes
2. What is a Natural Laboratory ?
3. Western North America Natural Laboratory,
Earthscope and WInSAR.
4. Current status of Natural Laboratories data
portal
at Unavco.
2
WinSAR and the Natural Laboratory approach to
Geohazards
Falk Amelung, CSTARS, University of Miami
Recommendation
Space Agencies! Contribute SAR data to the
Natural Labo- ratory data facility, so that they
are avail- able in near-real time for
scientific Research.
http//naturallabs.unavco.org
3
Example 1 Tanzania seismic crisis, 7/2007
Rifting
17 July 2007 M5.9 earthquake, 1-2 weeks of
moderate events
Courtesy Elifuraha Saria, Erik Calais
4
Example 1 Tanzania seismic crisis, 7/2007
Natural laboratory provides data access Research
institution provides products
Courtesy Elifuraha Saria, Erik Calais
5
Example 2 Sumatra 2004-2007
6
The Western North-America Natural Laboratory
Open access to in-situ data, slightly restricted
access to SAR
7
Western North American InSAR (WInSAR) data
consortium
winsar.unavco.org
What is WinSAR ?
Internet SAR data portal for member
institutions (Password-protected SAR data sharing
system)
8
Western North American InSAR (WInSAR) data
consortium
45 U.S. Member Institutions
Arizona State Caltech Central Washington
Cornell Harvard JPL LLNL MIT SDSU U. Ohio
Stanford U. Memphis U. Miami UC San Diego UC
Santa Cruz UC Los Angeles UC Davis UC
Berkeley USC
USGS U. Utah U. TexasU. Hawaii U. Alaska
Western Washington U. Nevada U. Missouri Purdue
U.
8 International Member Institutions
PHILVOLCS (Phillipines) INGEOMINAS
(Columbia) Canadian Geological Survey University
College London (U.K.)
Simon Fraser U. (Canada) U. of Western Ontario
(Canada) CICESE (Mexico) University of Beijing
(China)
Expressed interest IT Bandung, Indonesia INGV,
Italy
New members accepted by vote of Executive
Committee
No commercial companies !
9
Search and Order Data
2-5 minutes download time for 1 scene Some
institutions maintain mirrors (data processing
from archive)
10
Basis for existence
  • Raw ERS 1 and 2 data was only available on an
    individual PI basis.
  • U.S. agencies required to fund multiple copies of
    raw data.
  • The National Science Foundation (NSF) funds data
    acquisition/purchase only for data shared among
    the community (e.g. GPS, IRIS) (incompatibility
    of NSF policy and ESA Cat-1 terms).
  • NASA/NSF/USGS contribute funds to buy data.

11
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12
University NAVSTAR consortium
Promoting Earth science by advancing
high-precision techniques for the measurement of
crustal deformation
Mission
GPS support permanent, campaign networks, data
formats, data archiving InSAR support imagery
acquisition and archiving (WinSAR, Natural labs)
Activities
Members 67 U.S. 43 foreign
GPS stations maintained by UNAVCO
Sponsors
13
WinSAR Science results (1) Yellowstone caldera
Model
GPS vertical
ERS1,2 SAR data
Wicks et al., Nature, 2006
14
Science results (2) Southern San Andreas Fault

Equal strain partitioning between San Andreas and
San Jacinto faults
Stack of 35 interferograms
Fialko, Nature, 2006
ERS1,2 SAR data
15
Science results (3) Nevada post-seismic
deformation
  • better understanding of
  • fault loading rates

Stack of 8 interferograms
conceptual model
Several 1917-1954 Mgt7 earthquakes caused viscous
flow in the Earths mantle which is detectable at
the Earths surface.
Model prediction of post-seismic deformation field
Gourmelen and Amelung, Science, 2005
ERS1,2 SAR data
16
Science results (4) Creeping faults in San
Francisco Bay area
Hayward fault
Buergmann et al., Science, 2000, Funning et al.,
2007(?)
17
Science results (5) Landslide dynamics
Contemporaneous deformation in the San Francisco
Bay area
Slow landslides in the Oakland Hills
Hilley et al., Science, 2004
18
Science results (6) Land subsidence in New
Orleans
Dixon, Amelung, Ferretti et al., Nature 2006
19
Science results (7) Land subsidence in Las Vegas
1996 - 2000
1992 -1996
2000 - 2005
Courtesy of University of Nevada
Bell et al., WWR, in press
20
Science results (8) Inflation of Mauna Loa
volcano, Hawaii
Magma intrusion into riftzone
Magma intruded in section of riftzone that was
unclamped by previous earthquakes
InSAR helps to predict eruption location !
Amelung et al., Science, 2007
Based on 100 Radarsat images with different
viewing geometry
21
Science results (9) June 2007 Kilauea crisis,
Hawaii
June-July 2007 events
near-real-time monitoring ! contributed in
decision making
High note
InSAR work occupied 1 staff member, no time left
for geophysical modeling
Low note
  • SAR imagery needs to be readily
  • available in near real time

November 24, 2006 June 22 2007
Envisat April 11 June 20 2007
Envisat May 29 July 3 2007
LOS lengthening (subsidence)
LOS shortening (uplift)
May 24 EQ
Envisat Ascending IS 1
Data from M.Poland, USGS
22
Recent high-impact publications
  • 2004 Hilley, et al., Dynamics of slow-moving
    landslides from permanents scatterer analysis,
    Science, 304, 1952-1955.
  • 2005 Gourmelen, N. and F. Amelung, Post-seismic
    mantle relaxation in the Central Nevada Seismic
    Belt, Science 310 1473-1476.
  • 2006 Fialko, Y., D. Sandwell, M. Simons, and P.
    Rosen, The origin of shallow earthquake slip
    deficit , Nature, 435.
  • 2006 Fialko, Y., Interseismic strain accumulation
    and the earthquake potential on the southern San
    Andreas fault system, Nature, 441.
  • 2006 Dixon, T. H., et al., Subsidence and
    flooding in New Orleans, Nature, 441, 587-588.
  • 2006 Wicks, C., W. Thatcher, D. Dzurisin and J.
    Svarc, Uplift, thermal unrest and magma
    intrusion at Yellowstone caldera, Nature, 440,
    72-75.
  • 2007 Amelung, F., S.H. Yun, T. Walter and Paul
    Segall. Stress control of deep rift intrusion at
    Mauna Loa volcano, Hawaii. Science.

Publications rely on easy access to SAR
imagery through WinSAR
23
How do seismologists get near-real-time results ?
Distributed data sharing networks!
USGS NEIC interpretive posters available 2-6
hours after earthquake
IRISs data sharing software
24
Recommendation (1)
Develop Natural Laboratory data facility to make
SAR data available in near-real time for
scientific research and disaster management!
  • Prototype facility exists at Unavco.
  • Uses WinSARs software.
  • Can be moved to, or mirrored at, regional
    centers.
  • NEEDS SAR DATA

http//naturallabs.unavco.org
25
Recommendation (2)
Start with Southeast Asia Natural laboratory.
  • - Very high earthquake hazard (Mentawai seismic
    gap)
  • - Volcano hazard
  • - Unique Radarsat data set for Sumatra
  • - Ground station (MACRES)
  • - Realize the recommendation of 2006 GEO workshop
    in Kuala Lumpur
  • to build a regional geophysical monitoring
    capability
  • using SAR data sharing networks

26
Recommendation (3)
Super-sites ! at IGOS Geohazards bureau
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