Kaikohe-Bay of Islands Vulkanvulkanische Gebiet 388 m / 1,273 ft
North Island, New Zealand, -35.3°S / 173.9°E Aktueller Status: nicht aktiv (1 von 5)
Typische Aktivität: strombolian, effusive
Ausbrüche des Kaikohe-Bay of Islands: 400 AD ± 300 years (radiocarbon dated) Letzte Erdbeben in der Nähe:
The last eruptions occurred about 1500 years ago and formed the 4 well-preserved scoria cones and lava flows at Te Puke. Hot springs occur at 3 locations, including near Lake Omapere, which was dammed by lava flows. Beschreibung:The Kaikohe-Bay of Islands volcanic field at the upper end of the Northland Peninsula contains 30 Pleistocene to upper-Holocene eruptive centers, consisting primarily of basaltic scoria cones, lava flows, and small shield volcanoes, along with minor rhyolitic lava flows and domes.The field lies at the northern end of the Northland Intraplate Province, and volcanism has progressively shifted to the SE, with the younger Taheke Basalts being aligned along a NE trend at the southern end of the volcanic field. (GVP information) Kaikohe-Bay of Islands Vulkanvulkanische Gebiet 388 m / 1,273 ft
North Island, New Zealand, -35.3°S / 173.9°E Aktueller Status: nicht aktiv (1 von 5)
Typische Aktivität: strombolian, effusive
Ausbrüche des Kaikohe-Bay of Islands: 400 AD ± 300 years (radiocarbon dated) Letzte Erdbeben in der Nähe:
The last eruptions occurred about 1500 years ago and formed the 4 well-preserved scoria cones and lava flows at Te Puke. Hot springs occur at 3 locations, including near Lake Omapere, which was dammed by lava flows. Beschreibung:The Kaikohe-Bay of Islands volcanic field at the upper end of the Northland Peninsula contains 30 Pleistocene to upper-Holocene eruptive centers, consisting primarily of basaltic scoria cones, lava flows, and small shield volcanoes, along with minor rhyolitic lava flows and domes.The field lies at the northern end of the Northland Intraplate Province, and volcanism has progressively shifted to the SE, with the younger Taheke Basalts being aligned along a NE trend at the southern end of the volcanic field. (GVP information) |
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