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Volcanic smoke reduction in visible and thermal infrared imagery

Featured article: Volcanic smoke reduction in visible and thermal infrared imagery

Photographs are not always what you see. In many cases, white smoke emitting from fumaroles, commonest among active volcanic craters, makes a picture totally vague, preventing us from observing the details behind it. One conventional way around it is hand-sketching in which you can compile your observation by piecing the smoke-free fragments from moment to moment into one picture. But this can be done more objectively by computer and this paper presents a simple algorithm of digital compositing that eliminates volcanic smoke from an image sequence. Supplemental material with the ready-to-run sample scripts for visible and TIR images are also available.

EPS News

Young Researcher Award and EPS Excellent Paper Award were announced.

Highly cited papers published in 2016-2017 and 2013-2017 are listed.

Highlighted papers and excellent reviewers for 2017 are now listed.

Article Processing Charges

From 1st September 2018 Earth, Planets and Space levies an article-processing charge (APC) of 1,200EUR for full papers, express letters, and technical reports.

A discounted APC is available for Members of the Society of Geomagnetism and Earth, Planetary and Space Sciences, the Seismological Society of Japan, the Volcanology Society of Japan, and the Japanese Society for Planetary Sciences. If you are a member, please check the journal website.

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  2. Content type: LETTER

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    Authors: Erwan Thébault, Christopher C Finlay, Ciarán D Beggan, Patrick Alken, Julien Aubert, Olivier Barrois, Francois Bertrand, Tatiana Bondar, Axel Boness, Laura Brocco, Elisabeth Canet, Aude Chambodut, Arnaud Chulliat, Pierdavide Coïsson, François Civet, Aimin Du…

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Messages on EPS

This video serves as an introduction to <Journal name> and gives an insight into the relevance of the journal to modern day events, such as the special issue on the 2011 Tohoku Earthquake.

Aims and scope

Earth, Planets and Space (EPS) covers scientific articles in Earth and Planetary Sciences, particularly geomagnetism, aeronomy, space science, seismology, volcanology, geodesy, and planetary science. EPS also welcomes articles in new and interdisciplinary subjects, including instrumentations. Only new and original contents will be accepted for publication. No review papers will be accepted.

Thanks to all our reviewers

A peer-reviewed journal would not survive without the generous time and insightful comments of the reviewers, whose efforts often go unrecognized. Editors and staff of Earth, Planets and Space would like to publicly acknowledge our peer reviewers.

EPS Young Researcher Award 2017

Hisashi Hayakawa wins the award as the first author of the following paper. 

Records of sunspot and aurora during CE 960–1279 in the Chinese chronicle of the Sòng dynasty​​​​​​​
Hisashi Hayakawa, Harufumi Tamazawa, Akito Davis Kawamura and Hiroaki Isobe

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EPS Excellent Paper Award 2017

The following paper wins the award.  

Simultaneous observation of the electron acceleration and ion deceleration over lunar magnetic anomalies
Yoshifumi Saito, Masaki N. Nishino, Masaki Fujimoto, Tadateru Yamamoto,Shoichiro Yokota, Hideo Tsunakawa, Hidetoshi Shibuya, Masaki Matsushima, Hisayoshi Shimizu, Futoshi Takahashi

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Special Issues accepting submissions

The 2018 Hokkaido Eastern Iburi Earthquake and Hidaka arc-arc collision system
Deadline for submissions: 31 December 2018

Crustal Dynamics: Toward Integrated View of Island Arc Seismogenesis
Deadline for submissons: 30 June 2019

Studies on Electromagnetic Induction in the Earth: Recent advances and Future Directions
Deadline for submissions: 28 February 2019

New Content Item

Featured article: Pyroclastic density currents associated with the 2015 phreatomagmatic eruption of the Kuchinoerabujima volcano

Though “low-temperature pyroclastic flow” is frequently observed with phreatic eruptions, there are few descriptions of its internal environment. The low-temperature pyroclastic flow of the 2015 eruption of Kuchinoerabujima volcano, southwestern Japan, provides geophysical data, video image, and geological descriptions of the deposits. The video image indicates that the velocity of flow exceeded 42 m/s. The dieback of the vegetation and deformation of some plastic materials in the flow, with absence of carbonization of woods, suggest that the temperature in the flow was between 100 and 270 degrees Celsius. Though the estimated temperature is lower than the magmatic pyroclastic flows, the physical environment inside the flow is still fatal to human.

Proposals for Special Issues

Earth, Planets and Space welcomes proposals for new special issues on focused topics within the scope of the journal. Click here for more information on how to submit a proposal.

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2017 Journal Metrics

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  • ISSN: 1880-5981

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EPS recognizes awards for excellent papers, authors and reviewers:

Most cited papers:

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