Clear satellite views in Planet Labs imagery on October 19, 2020 show the typical minor steam plume from the crater lake at Korovin. This image also shows the nearby volcanoes to the south, Konia and Kliuchef. Their summit regions are snow covered with no visible fumaroles or other signs of activity.

Clear satellite views in Planet Labs imagery on October 19, 2020 show the typical minor steam plume from the crater lake at Korovin. This image also shows the nearby volcanoes to the south, Konia and Kliuchef. Their summit regions are snow covered with no visible fumaroles or other signs of activity.

Date: Oct 19th, 2020
Volcano(es): Atka volcanic complex Korovin
Photographer: Dietterich, Hannah
URL: avo.alaska.edu/image/view/161661

Korovin unrest 2020/10

Based on recent satellite detections of significant sulfur dioxide emissions and an increase in seismicity to a level above background, AVO raised the Aviation Color Code and Alert Level at Korovin Volcano to YELLOW/ADVISORY on October 28, 2020. Discrete earthquakes have been detected over the past two weeks and sulfur dioxide degassing has been detected four times in satellite data on October 15, 20 and 26. Clear satellite views show no other signs of activity at this time. AVO will continue to monitor the volcano for signs of volcanic activity.
In November, the unrest subsided, seismic activity returned to background levels and satellite observations showed no signs of further unrest. On December 3, 2020, AVO lowered the Aviation Color Code and Volcano Alert Level to GREEN/NORMAL.

Planet Labs via UAFGI

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