“…Pele's hairs and tears are millimetre sized glassy vesiculate pyroclasts derived from the fast-quenching of low-viscosity magmas erupted during lava-fountain Strombolian and Hawaiian eruptions of many basaltic volcanoes (e.g., Carracedo-Sánchez et al, 2016 and references therein). Several studies have investigated their morphological features (e.g., Duffield et al, 1977;Moune et al 2007, Porritt et al, 2012Carracedo-Sánchez et al, 2016;Cannata et al, 2019), petrography and geochemical compositions (Moune et al, 2007;Cannata et al, 2012;Porritt et al, 2012;Carracedo-Sánchez et al, 2016) and formation processes (Shimozuru, 1994;Zimanowski et al, 1997;Moune et al, 2007;Porritt et al, 2012), but little attention has been paid to the use of these particles as tracers of magmatic processes (Villemant, 2009). Pele's hairs and tears have been observed worldwide but they are specifically associated with the activity of persistently degassing basaltic volcanoes (e.g., Hawaii, Etna, Masaya, Erta' Ale, Villarica).…”