The eruption was so powerful that it could be heard thousands of kilometres away. At the time, signals evaluated by ECMWF showed that the plume rose higher than 20...
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Disaster management volcanic eruption Content type
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The Copernicus Marine Service observations could improve our models of how tsunamis work, leading to better forecasts of when and where they may hit.
Copernicus satellites provide a unique and valuable tool to keep an eye on active volcanoes.
The Copernicus Emergency Management Service Provides Support in the Emergency Management of the Volcanic Eruption in La Palma, Spain
On 11 September 2021, the Copernicus Emergency Management Service (CEMS) Rapid Mapping was activated following the request of the Spanish General Directorate for Civil Protection and Emergencies...
Information Bulletin 151 - Mobilisation and Response of Copernicus Emergency Management Service for the Volcanic Eruption in La Palma (Spain)
50 years after its latest eruption, the Cumbre Vieja volcano on the island of La Palma, Canarias, Spain, entered into an eruptive episode on 19 September 2021...
Ten years ago, we would have known much less about the Tonga volcanic eruption.
The Copernicus Emergency Management Service (CEMS) was largely involved in monitoring this eruption event on behalf and at the request of the Spanish national and regional authorities.
The Tonga volcanic eruption was the most powerful our planet has experienced in 30 years.
Scientists from the Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS*) have been closely monitoring the impact of the eruption on atmospheric composition.
The Tropospheric Ozone Monitoring Instrument (TROPOMI) onboard the Copernicus Sentinel-5P satellite provides observations from which the atmospheric SO2 amount can be obtained at an unprecedented 3.5...
