[link to volcans.blogs-de-voyage.fr]
Researchers from Bristol University in Great Britain have unveiled in the Journal of Geophysical Research the results of a new study which is supposed to help scientists to understand magma chamber processes and volcanic eruption timing. The research was funded by the European Research Council (ERC)...
The study by two students in Bristol’s School of Earth Sciences shows that magma chambers required for caldera-forming eruptions might grow faster and with less initial magma input than previously thought. Indeed, it was previously believed that a gradual increase in the magma input could form a large magma chamber which is necessary prior to a big caldera-forming eruption. However, the researchers’ numerical models show that this is quite difficult with a continuously rising magma influx. Instead, the magma input has to increase drastically and almost instantaneously above the background magma flux in order to create a big magma reservoir...


I should add that the reason for this drastic magma input is evident may be turbulent resonance, here in this thread have already mentioned it a few times