Grigorii Akhmanov

TL;DR: In this article, a newly born mud volcano appearing close to an active magmatic complex in a backarc sedimentary basin in Indonesia was reported, where the location of the mud volcano close to magmatic volcanoes results in a high background temperature gradient that triggers mineralogical transformations and geochemical reactions at shallow depth.

TL;DR: A new deep water mud volcano field (between 2000 and 3500 m water depth) was discovered in the deep South Portuguese margin, as well as several new mud volcanoes in the South Spanish and Western Moroccan margins of the Gulf of Cadiz, during the TTR-10 (Training Through Research, UNESCO/IOC) cruise, in July/August 2000.

TL;DR: The El Arraiche field is a new mud volcano field discovered near the Moroccan shelf edge in the Gulf of Cadiz that consists of 8 mud volcanoes in water depths from 200 to 700 m as discussed by the authors.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors combined satellite images with fieldwork and extensive sampling of water and gas at seeping gryphons, pools and salsa lakes at the Dashgil mud volcano in Azerbaijan.