Myanmar's Forgotten Active Volcano; Mount Popa https://t.co/wrbtIBvPtL via @YouTube #geology #burma #myanmar #science #volcano
Petrogenesis of isotopically enriched Quaternary magma with adakitic affinity associated with subduction of old lithosphere beneath central Myanmar.
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Feb 2024All 6 dated mentions so far are from Feb 2024.
Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter4 posts
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Bluesky1 posts
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YouTube1 videos
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What people are saying
The discussions are mainly about the volcanoes and geological sites in Myanmar, such as Mount Popa, with posts sharing videos and mentioning the region, but rarely delving into the content of the publication or exploring its scientific implications. The tone is casual and focused on informational sharing, which indicates low engagement and interest in detailed scientific discourse.
The discussions mainly reference the geological features of Mount Popa and volcanoes in Myanmar, but do not explicitly support or oppose the specific scientific conclusions of the publication.
The discussions show a modest level of interest, primarily focusing on general volcano information and geological curiosities rather than in-depth analysis of the research findings.
Most posts are superficial, sharing links or brief descriptions without detailed discussion or critical engagement with the scientific concepts within the article.
The overall impact appears limited, as the discussions seem to revolve around popular science topics and video sharing rather than influencing opinion or advancing scientific debate.
Abstract in brief
- The study explains the formation of adakitic magma in an old subduction zone in central Myanmar, suggesting it does not involve melting of the subducting slab but is instead related to processes in the mantle wedge due to upwelling.
- Geochemical and geochronological data from Mt. Popa reveal that the adakitic magmas originated from partial melting of the mantle wedge under wet conditions, likely caused by asthenospheric upwelling.
- The research describes how different magma types at Mt. Popa, including mafic and felsic adakitic rocks, formed through processes like fractional crystallization and assimilation in the crust, influenced by high-pressure conditions.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyRT @HubGeology: Myanmar's Forgotten Active Volcano; Mount Popa https://t.co/wrbtIBvPtL via @YouTube #geology #burma #myanmar #science #volc…
Myanmar's Forgotten Active Volcano; Mount Popa https://t.co/6OCfO4RjNK via @YouTube
RT @HubGeology: Myanmar's Forgotten Active Volcano; Mount Popa https://t.co/wrbtIBvPtL via @YouTube #geology #burma #myanmar #science #volc…
All mentions
Ancient Eruption of Myanmar's Mount Popa Revealed
Myanmar is a nation known for many things but volcanoes are not one of them. Yet, a highly destructive eruption occurred at Mount Popa around 8,000 years ago, creating a debris avalanche. This video explores the…
RT @HubGeology: Myanmar's Forgotten Active Volcano; Mount Popa https://t.co/wrbtIBvPtL via @YouTube #geology #burma #myanmar #science #volc…
RT @HubGeology: Myanmar's Forgotten Active Volcano; Mount Popa https://t.co/wrbtIBvPtL via @YouTube #geology #burma #myanmar #science #volc…
Myanmar's Forgotten Active Volcano; Mount Popa https://t.co/wrbtIBvPtL via @YouTube #geology #burma #myanmar #science #volcano
Myanmar's Forgotten Active Volcano; Mount Popa youtu.be/MTYo5lvTWiA?...
Myanmar's Forgotten Active Volcano; Mount Popa https://t.co/6OCfO4RjNK via @YouTube