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Latest news:
Tuesday, Feb 19, 2013
Satellite imagery showed a plume of gas and water vapor drifting 240 km downwind from Pagan daily during 9-15 February. A USGS team that visited Pagan on 9 February observed a continuous, vigorous plume and noted a sulfur odor downwind of the summit. [more]
Friday, Jan 25, 2013
In a satellite image from January 22, NOAA's Washington Volcanic Ash Advisory Center spotted a possible volcanic plume from Agrigan volcano, located on the next volcanic island north of Pagan (Mariana Isl). ... [more]
Terra / MODIS satellite image from 12 Dec showing the steam plume from Pagan volcano
Wednesday, Dec 12, 2012
The volcano continues to produce a significant steam plume visible on satellite images, and a hot spot above the volcano was detected by MODVOLC yesterday (for the 6tth time in 2012). There are no reports of other eruptive activity. [more]
Thursday, Nov 01, 2012
MODVOLC detected a hot spot at Pagan volcano yesterday, the first time since August 2012. According to USGS, the volcano continues to show only steaming, but it cannot ruled out that the new thermal anomaly might be caused by near-surface lava. [more]
Friday, Oct 05, 2012
Steam and gas plumes continued throughout the past week. USGS received no further reports of unrest or activity at Pagan volcano. [more]

Volcanoes of Mariana Islands (21 Vullkani)

Unnamed 21.00°N/142.90°E | Farallon de Pajaros | Ahyi | Unnamed 20.30°N/143.20°E | Supply Reef | Maug Islands | Asuncion | Agrigan | Pagan | Alamagan | Guguan | Zealandia Bank | Sarigan | South Sarigan Seamount | Anatahan | East Diamante | Ruby | Esmeralda Bank | NW Rota-1 | Forecast Seamount | Seamount X
Unnamed 21.00°N/142.90°E
(Submarine volcano?)
[more]

Farallon de Pajaros
(stratovolcano)
[more]

Ahyi
(submarine volcano)
[more]

Unnamed 20.30°N/143.20°E
(Submarine volcano?)
[more]

Supply Reef
(submarine volcano)
[more]

Maug Islands
(stratovolcano)
[more]

Asuncion
(stratovolcano)
[more]

Agrigan
(stratovolcano)
Agrigan volcano is an active stratovolcano and the highest of the volcanoes in the Marianas volcanic arc. It contains contains a 500-m-deep, flat-floored caldera. The last confirmed eruption was in 1917. [more]

Pagan
(stratovolcanoes)
Pagan volcano consists of 2 stratovolcanoes (North and South Pagan) connected by a narrow isthmus and forms the largest and one of the most active of the Mariana Islands. It is located 173 nautical miles north of Saipan.
Nearly all historical eruptions of Pagan, which were... [more]

Alamagan
(stratovolcano)
[more]

Guguan
(stratovolcano)
[more]

Zealandia Bank
(stratovolcano)
[more]

Sarigan
(stratovolcano)
[more]

South Sarigan Seamount
(submarine volcano)
[more]

Anatahan
(stratovolcano)
Anatahan volcano forms the small 9 x 3.7 E-W elongated Anatahan Island in the northern Marianas, about 120 km north of Saipan, the regional Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands capital.
The volcano is at the southern end of the 1500 km long chain of volcanoes forme... [more]

East Diamante
(submarine volcano)
[more]

Ruby
(submarine volcano)
[more]

Esmeralda Bank
(submarine volcano)
[more]

NW Rota-1
(submarine volcano)
[more]

Forecast Seamount
(submarine volcano)
[more]

Seamount X
(submarine volcano)
[more]
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