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Most volcanism on Earth is submarine, but volcanic gas emissions by submarine eruptions are rarely observed and hence largely unquantified. On January 15, 2022 a submarine eruption of Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai (HTHH) volcano (Tonga) generated an explosion of historic magnitude, and was preceded by ≈1 month of Surtseyan eruptive activity and two precursory explosive eruptions. We present an analysis of ultraviolet (UV) satellite measurements of volcanic sulfur dioxide (SO 2 ) between December 2021 and the climactic January 15, 2022 eruption, comprising an unprecedented record of Surtseyan eruptive emissions. UV measurements from the Ozone Monitoring Instrument (OMI) on NASA’s Aura satellite, the Ozone Mapping and Profiler Suite (OMPS) on Suomi-NPP, the Tropospheric Monitoring Instrument (TROPOMI) on ESA’s Sentinel-5P, and the Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera (EPIC) aboard the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) are combined to yield a consistent multi-sensor record of eruptive degassing. We estimate SO 2 emissions during the eruption’s key phases: the initial December 19, 2021 eruption (≈0.01 Tg SO 2 ); continuous SO 2 emissions from December 20, 2021 – early January 2022 (≈0.12 Tg SO 2 ); the January 13, 2022 stratospheric eruption (0.06 Tg SO 2 ); and the paroxysmal January 15, 2022 eruption (≈0.4-0.5 Tg SO 2 ); yielding a total SO 2 emission of ≈0.60.7 Tg SO 2 for the eruptive episode. We interpret the vigorous SO 2 emissions observed prior to the January 2022 eruptions, which were significantly higher than measured in the 2009 and 2014 HTHH eruptions, as strong evidence for a rejuvenated magmatic system. High cadence DSCOVR/EPIC SO 2 imagery permits the first UV-based analysis of umbrella cloud spreading and volume flux in the January 13, 2022 eruption, and also tracks early dispersion of the stratospheric SO 2 cloud injected on January 15. The ≈0.4-0.5 Tg SO 2 discharged by the paroxysmal January 15, 2022 HTHH eruption is low relative to other eruptions of similar magnitude, and a review of other submarine eruptions in the satellite era indicates that modest SO 2 yields may be characteristic of submarine volcanism, with the emissions and atmospheric impacts likely dominated by water vapor. The origin of the low SO 2 loading awaits further investigation but scrubbing of SO 2 in the water-rich eruption plumes and rapid conversion to sulfate aerosol are plausible, given the exceptional water emission by the January 15, 2022 HTHH eruption.

Artist: Miles Davis Sextet Title: Out Of The Blue Year: 1951 Date: NY, Oct 5, 1951 Performers: Miles Davis (T), Sonny Rollins (Ts), Jackie McLean (As), Walter Bishop Jr. (P), Tommy Potter (B), Art Blakey (D) Matrix: 229 Label_Record: Prestige LP7012

Artist: Miles Davis Sextet Title: Out Of The Blue Year: 1951 Date: NY, Oct 5, 1951 Performers: Miles Davis (T), Sonny Rollins (Ts), Jackie McLean (As), Walter Bishop Jr. (P), Tommy Potter (B), Art Blakey (D) Matrix: 229 Label_Record: Prestige LP7012

This I-95 bridge out of the Reservoir Triangle has been closed for quite a while, but it looks like everything is all set for the drivers to go through the bridge.

We tell you about the work of our Career Development Center, we introduce MT Imagine, the student run commercial animation studio, and we meet the new president of The Blue Zoo student organization Bretlyn Warner.

In this clip from MTSU Out of the Blue, host Andrew Oppmann talks with MTSU Student Government Association (SGA) president, Courtney Brandon, about starting her second term in the position and what motivated her to run for re-election. Learn more about the MTSU SGA here: https://www.mtsu.edu/sga/

Dr. Trey Martindale brings a wealth of knowledge in instructional design and technology to MTSU. He's on the show to discuss a vast resource to students known as MTSU Online. #MTSU #OutOfTheBlue #trueBLUEtogether

In this episode of "Out of the Blue" we talk with Dean Ken Paulson and faculty from MTSU's newly named College of Media and Entertainment. From their students' recent work behind-the-scenes at the 2015 Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival, to the renaming of one of MTSU's most well known and nationally respected colleges reflecting the new age of communication, it's all here in our August 2015 episode. You can watch “Out of the Blue” on Murfreesboro cable Channel 9 Monday through Sunday at 7 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and on NewsChannel5+ Sundays at 1:30 p.m. It’s also available on other cable outlets in middle Tennessee, so check local listings. View the “Out of the Blue” archives anytime at www.youtube.com/mtsuoutoftheblue

On this episode of "Out of the Blue" from Middle Tennessee State University we visit with Kermit Davis, head coach of MTSU men’s basketball program, and talk to him about the brand he is building for the university. We introduce you to retired Army Lieutenant General Keith Huber, who serves as MTSU’s senior advisor for veterans and leadership initiatives. And we debut a new segment featuring "True Blue" alumni in a conversation with Smyrna mayor, and local business owner, Mary Esther Reed. Watch “Out of the Blue,” with host Andrew Oppmann, on Murfreesboro cable Channel 9 at 7 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. and on NewsChannel5+ Sundays at 3:30 p.m. “Out of the Blue" is also available on other cable outlets in middle Tennessee, so check local listings.

On this edition of "Out of the Blue," we explore MTSU’s research into the study of gerontology and how we’re helping address the challenges posed by an aging population. We learn about the Middle Tennessee Tech research program and how it provides information about the current state of the local technology workforce. And we hear about a new book edited by an MTSU professor that looks into country music’s embrace of both left-wing and right-wing political and cultural influences. Watch “Out of the Blue,” with host Andrew Oppmann, on Murfreesboro cable Channel 9 daily at 7 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. and on NewsChannel5+ at 3:30 p.m. Sundays. “Out of the Blue” is also available on other cable outlets in Middle Tennessee, and as a WMOT radio broadcast and iTunes and Google Play podcast.

In this clip from MTSU Out of the Blue, host Andrew Oppmann talks with MTSU Biology professor and co-director of the Cedar Glade Studies, Dr. Kim Clearly Sadler, about the unique ecosystems that thrive all around us in Middle Tennessee called "cedar glades" and how they are using educational resources to protect them. These areas are home to up to 34 different types of plants and vegetation that only exist in this area of the world. Learn more: https://www.mtsu.edu/mtsucee/

In this clip from "Out of the Blue," host Andrew Oppmann talks with Kristen Keene from MTSU's Development Office about the trend of younger alumni wanting to give to something specific that had an impact on their lives rather than donating to the university foundation as a whole. Watch “Out of the Blue,” with host Andrew Oppmann, on Murfreesboro cable Channel 9 at 7 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. and on NewsChannel5+ Sundays at 3:30 p.m. “Out of the Blue" is also available on other cable outlets in middle Tennessee, so check local listings.

In this clip from "Out of the Blue," Kristen Keene from MTSU's Development Office talks about ways donors can get involved in the True Blue Give on February 15-16, as well as how to submit your donation early if you prefer. You can text "MTSU" to 71777 or visit www.mtsu.edu/truebluegive. Watch “Out of the Blue,” with host Andrew Oppmann, on Murfreesboro cable Channel 9 at 7 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. and on NewsChannel5+ Sundays at 3:30 p.m. “Out of the Blue" is also available on other cable outlets in middle Tennessee, so check local listings.

In this clip from January’s Out of the Blue, host Andrew Oppmann chats with Don Witherspoon, president of the MTSU Alumni Association, and Alumni Relations Director Ginger Freeman about their plans for the organization. See the full episode on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RkCC_RaWJbg or on NewsChannel 5+ Sundays at 3:30 p.m.

In this interview from "Out of the Blue," host Andrew Oppmann talks with MTSU nutrition professor Sandra Poirier about the positive effect proper diet and nutrition can have on the aging process and what you can do to stay healthy and look and feel younger. Learn more about the Nutrition and Food Science undergraduate program: https://mtsu.edu/programs/nutrition/ Learn more about the Dietetics undergraduate program: https://mtsu.edu/programs/dietetics/

The Center for Environmental Education, a branch of the MTSU Biology Department, is dedicated to improving environmental education in Middle Tennessee. Their mission is to raise awareness, impart knowledge, teach skills, and to inspire commitment about our environment and its inhabitants, in order that Tennessee citizens will make responsible decisions to conserve and sustain our unique heritage. Learn more: https://www.mtsu.edu/mtsucee/

In this segment from the November 2018 edition of "Out of the Blue" we introduce you to Jim Free, a Distinguished Visiting Professor in MTSU's College of Liberal Arts, whose career took him from the Tennessee State House to the White House – and beyond. Watch the full episode here: https://youtu.be/61xiP2UDzV4

Vice President for Student Affairs, Dr. Debra Sells takes us inside Convocation and what students and parents can expect the first few weeks of the Fall 2021 semester at MTSU. #trueBlue #MTSU #OutOfTheBlue

The August 2020 edition of Middle Tennessee State University‘s TV magazine show, "Out of the Blue,” features Zoom interviews with three university leaders who've been working on our safe return to campus for students, faculty, staff and guests this fall. Join us to hear from: • Dr. Eric Clark, medical director of MTSU's Student Health Services, who reminds us of the requirements for social distancing and masks and has tips for students to keep themselves and others safer when they're on campus. • Dr. Mark Byrnes, university provost and chair of MTSU's COVID-19 Strategic Task Force, who explains the five class formats MTSU students and faculty will be using to learn and teach this fall, including traditional, online, remote, hybrid and web-assisted courses. • Dr. Deb Sells, vice president for student affairs and vice provost for enrollment and academic services at MTSU, who has updates on changes in on-campus living, including dorm move-in appointments and private dorm rooms, along with changes in activities and special events. You can watch “Out of the Blue,” with host Andrew Oppmann, anytime online and on Murfreesboro cable Channel 9 daily at 7 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. and on NewsChannel5+ at 3:30 p.m. every Sunday. “Out of the Blue” also is available as iTunes and Google Play podcasts and on other cable outlets in Middle Tennessee, so check local listings. #MTSU #OutOfTheBlue #trueBLUE

The September 2020 edition of Middle Tennessee State University‘s TV magazine show, "Out of the Blue,” features Zoom interviews discussing a new program concentration and fall 2020 Connection Point events on campus and introduces MTSU's new vice provost for international affairs. Join us to hear from: • Dr. Betsy Dalton from the Department of Communication Studies in the College of Liberal Arts, who describes what students will find this semester in the program's new Health Communication concentration. • Dr. Danny Kelley, our assistant vice president for student affairs, who details how MTSU's Connection Point events for students, scheduled throughout the fall, will continue with social-distancing procedures. • Dr. Robert Summers, who's returned to his alma mater as our new vice provost for international affairs, as he describes how international education, including study-abroad courses, offers benefits for learning along with a significant cultural impact. You can watch “Out of the Blue,” with host Andrew Oppmann, anytime online and on Murfreesboro cable Channel 9 daily at 7 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. and on NewsChannel5+ at 3:30 p.m. every Sunday. “Out of the Blue” also is available as iTunes and Google Play podcasts and on other cable outlets in Middle Tennessee, so check local listings. #MTSU #OutOfTheBlue #trueBLUE

January 2020: MTSU’s College of Liberal Arts again is honored to serve as host for the Tennessee Thespian Conference, which brings more than 1,000 high school students to our campus. The conference brings in national and international professionals to join our superb faculty in teaching and leading workshops for students. It’s a great opportunity for us to showcase all that our Department of Theater and Dance has to offer! Here to tell us more is the department’s production manager, John North Underwood!

Shane Smith, search agent in MTSU's Charlie and Hazel Daniels Veterans and Military Family Center, discusses the way funding and resources are focused on help student veterans transition through college and into the job market in the best way possible. You can catch his full interview here: https://youtu.be/CwH0IDbnDis Learn more about MTSU's commitment to veterans and the armed forces here: mtsu.edu/military

In this clip from MTSU Out of the Blue, we talk with Courtney Brandon, two-time SGA President, about the hard work that goes into Homecoming events ever year, and how they are a great way to get alumni engaged with current students and continue to build traditions for years to come. To learn more about the 2018 Homecoming events, click here: https://www.mtsu.edu/sga/homecoming.php

In this clip from MTSU Out of the Blue, Alan Farley of the Rutherford County Election Commission talks about how he was first approached by MTSU Board of Trustees chairman, Steve Smith, about getting students more involved in the voter registration process. Having been a longtime friend of Smith's, Farley knew they could really make some astounding change with a little hard work. What came out of their discussions was the True Blue Voter initiative that focuses on giving students more resources to be able to register to vote while on campus. To learn more about the True Blue Voter initiative, click here: http://www.mtsu.edu/truebluevoter/

In this clip from MTSU Out of the Blue, Psychology professor, Dr. Tom Brinthaupt, discusses how coming from a large family caused him to be more self-aware and self-reflective and likely was a great contributor to why he is doing such extensive research on the act of "self-talking." Full episode: https://youtu.be/61xiP2UDzV4.

Dr. Guanping Zheng, director of the Confucius Institute at Middle Tennessee State University, discusses the institute's stance on academic freedom, and how professors and educators can choose which teaching resources to incorporate into their curriculum, as long as they adhere to university policies. Full episode: https://youtu.be/7WeuW07PVkQ Watch “Out of the Blue,” with host Andrew Oppmann, on Murfreesboro cable Channel 9 at 7 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. and on NewsChannel5+ Sundays at 3:30 p.m. “Out of the Blue" is also available on other cable outlets in middle Tennessee, so check local listings.

In this clip from "Out of the Blue," we continue to expand on the MTSU Department of Psychology's research on body image perception and how it affects child development. Watch “Out of the Blue,” with host Andrew Oppmann, on Murfreesboro cable Channel 9 at 7 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. and on NewsChannel5+ Sundays at 3:30 p.m. “Out of the Blue" is also available on other cable outlets in middle Tennessee, so check local listings.

In this clip from "Out of the Blue," we discuss MTSU Arts with Meredith Kerr, Development Director in the MTSU College of Liberal Arts, and how they hold multiple performances throughout the year, as well as allow members of the community to get exclusive access to these performances by being a part of the MTSU Arts Patrons Society. For more information about upcoming performances and how to join the Patrons Society, visit http://mtsuarts.com. Watch “Out of the Blue,” with host Andrew Oppmann, on Murfreesboro cable Channel 9 at 7 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. and on NewsChannel5+ Sundays at 3:30 p.m. “Out of the Blue" is also available on other cable outlets in middle Tennessee, so check local listings.

In this clip from "Out of the Blue," Dr. Saeed Foroudastan, director of the Master of Science in Professional Sciences program, discusses how the experience and knowledge of our Jones College of Business staff has really helped propel the program to being one that has quickly become nationally-recognized. Watch “Out of the Blue,” with host Andrew Oppmann, on Murfreesboro cable Channel 9 at 7 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. and on NewsChannel5+ Sundays at 3:30 p.m. “Out of the Blue" is also available on other cable outlets in middle Tennessee, so check local listings.

Here's part of host Andrew Oppmann''s "Out of the Blue" interview with Dr. Judith Iriarte-Gross, a professor in the Department of Chemistry in MTSU's College of Basic and Applied Sciences, about her work to encourage girls to pursue careers in science. You can see the entire December 2016 episode on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SfPioCoxHkI

In this clip from March's "Out of the Blue," host Andrew Oppmann sits down with John Hood, MTSU's director of governmental and community affairs, most often referred to as "Mr. MTSU." He discusses his long-standing ties to the university and Murfreesboro community and how MTSU has been able to grow over the years. See the whole show on NewsChannel 5+ Sundays at 3:30 p.m. or here on YouTube: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=KV8x4BrWCpA

In this interview from September's edition of "MTSU Out of the Blue," host Andrew Oppmann talks with professor Daniel Smith and director of the Political Economic Research Institute at MTSU, about the origin of the institute and how they are creating an environment where students from different ideologies and life situations into a central arena where constructive conversations can be had and expanded upon. Learn more about the Political Economy Research Institute here: https://www.mtsu.edu/peri/index.php

Dr. Katie Schrodt, a professor in our College of Education, is a vocal advocate on family literacy. She recently received a grant to engage community schools in literacy events and works to underscore how high-quality, culturally sustaining books can make a big difference in the development of children. And Dr. Schrodt has worked to connect MTSU with area schools in this noble cause. Learn more about the MTSU Department of Elementary and Special Education: https://www.mtsu.edu/elementary/index.php.

"Out of the Blue" host Andrew Oppmann sat down with MTSU College of Basic and Applied Sciences professor Tony Johnson to talk about the highly-anticipated Fermentation Sciences degree available in the Fall 2017 semester. Students will learn real-world applications for how to make and manufacture vital food sources such as cheeses and yogurt, as well as distilled spirits and craft beer. You can find out more about Fermentation Sciences here: https://www.facebook.com/mtsublueraiders/videos/10153911403871235/

In this clip from MTSU Out of the Blue, Shane Smith details the layout of the MTSU Charlie and Hazel Daniels Veterans and Military Family Center and what veterans can expect when they come to the center that is located on the ground floor of the Keathley University Center. To learn more about how MTSU provides assistance for veterans, visit mtsu.edu/military

On this episode of "Out of the Blue," host Andrew Oppmann talks with two talented members of the MTSU Office of Student Success team - Brelinda Johnson and Travis Stratton - about the unique early-entrance program for freshmen at MTSU called the "Scholars Academy" program. Starting in 2005, the Scholars Academy began as a bridge program for underrepresented student groups interested in STEM fields who desired a little more time to get acclimated to college life by coming in prior to the standard move-in date for incoming freshmen. This opportunity gives them time to decompress, learn about the university, and become familiar with the campus before the rest of the incoming class joins them in August. Managed by the Office of Student Success, the focus on the program is holistic and focuses on their growth as young adults as well as their classroom learning experience. The deadline to register is May 1st, 2020, so don't hesitate to get signed up before registration fills up. To learn more about the Scholars Academy, visit www.mtsu.edu/studentsuccess.

In this clip from MTSU Out of the Blue, host Andrew Oppmann talks with Dr. Pippa Holloway, president of the MTSU Faculty Senate, about how the Senate represents the faculty on campus. More on MTSU Faculty Senate: http://www.mtsu.edu/facultysenate/index.php

Current MTSU students, Jared Frazier and Katelin MacVey, join the show to discuss their involvement with a unique undergraduate research project discovering what it would be like to populate and live on the planet Mars. #MTSU #OutOfTheBlue #trueBLUEtogether

In this February 2020 edition of "Out of the Blue," the monthly TV magazine program from Middle Tennessee State University: • We learn about MTSU’s new degree in data science and how it's been designed to meet workforce needs in Nashville and across the state of Tennessee. • We catch up with former Tennessee House Speaker Beth Harwell, who joined MTSU’s faculty last semester as a distinguished visiting professor. • And we learn about "Educated Eats," a mobile kitchen run by our Department of Human Sciences to help provide nutrition information and cooking demonstrations across the community. 1:06 - Drs. Charlie Apigian, Department of Information Systems and Analytics, and Lisa Green, Department of Mathematical Sciences. 10:43 - Beth Harwell, former state House of Representatives speaker and 2019-20 Distinguished Visiting Professor in the College of Liberal Arts. 20:08 - Dr. Lisa Sheehan-Smith, professor in nutrition and food science and director of the Didactic Program in Dietetics in the Department of Health and Human Sciences. Learn more about MTSU's Data Science Institute and upcoming Bachelor of Science in Data Science degree: https://www.mtsu.edu/dsi MTSUNews.com story about Harwell's return to campus: https://mtsunews.com/harwell-distinguished-visiting-professor-2019/ Learn more about the dietetics program: https://mtsu.edu/programs/dietetics You can watch “Out of the Blue,” with host Andrew Oppmann, anytime online and on Murfreesboro cable Channel 9 daily at 7 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. and on NewsChannel5+ at 3:30 p.m. every Sunday. “Out of the Blue” also is available as iTunes and Google Play podcasts and on other cable outlets in Middle Tennessee, so check local listings.

Steam Manifest ID 151562871207997047 Tribes Ascend - December 10th 2015 (Out of the Blue Update)

Whistlebot live at Out of the Blue Gallery in Cambridge, MA 03/23/2017

The evolution of star-forming core analogues undergoing inside-out collapse is studied with a multi-point chemodynamical model which self-consistently computes the abundance distribution of chemical species in the core. For several collapse periods the output chemistry of infall tracer species such as HCO+, CS, and N2H+, is then coupled to an accelerated Lambda-iteration radiative transfer code, which predicts the emerging molecular line profiles using two different input gas/dust temperature distributions. We investigate the sensitivity of the predicted spectral line profiles and line asymmetry ratios to the core temperature distribution, the time-dependent model chemistry, as well as to ad hoc abundance distributions. The line asymmetry is found to be strongly dependent on the adopted chemical abundance distribution. In general, models with a warm central region show higher values of blue asymmetry in optically thick HCO+ and CS lines than models with a starless core temperature profile. We find that in the formal context of Shu-type inside-out infall, and in the absence of rotation or outflows, the relative blue asymmetry of certain HCO+ and CS transitions is a function of time and, subject to the foregoing caveats, can act as a collapse chronometer. The sensitivity of simulated HCO+ line profiles to linear radial variations, subsonic or supersonic, of the internal turbulence field is investigated in the separate case of static cores.

out of the blue

out of the blue

out of the blue

out of the blue

Out of the Blue  is a 1931 British musical film directed by  Gene Gerrard  and starring Gerrard,  Jessie Matthews  and  Kay Hammond .  It was Matthew's first major film role.  A baronet's daughter falls in love with a  radio star  who is engaged to marry her sister. The film was not a success, but led to Matthews being cast in  There Goes the Bride .  Matthews later wrote in her autobiography, " Out of the Blue  was adapted from a stage musical and never should have left the boards." [4]  John Orton served as a supervising director .

Guest: Kim Knull, Registered Psychologist, motivational speaker and trained by Brene Brown as a Dare to Lead™ and Daring Way™ facilitator.

In this clip from MTSU Out of the Blue, MTSU History instructor, Ben Sawyer, discusses how he finds balance between researching controversial world issues with his love for stand-up comedy. Full episode: https://youtu.be/0RnG_ticnrI

Traditional folk trio Out of the Blue performs at the weekly Richmond Farmers Market on Volunteers Green. Recorded by Ben Witters.