Kurikoma Volcano
Updated: 18 abr. 2024 17:02 GMT -
stratovolcano 628 m / 5,341 ft
northern Honshu, Japan, 38.96°N / 140.79°E
Current status: normal or dormant (1 out of 5)
northern Honshu, Japan, 38.96°N / 140.79°E
Current status: normal or dormant (1 out of 5)
Last update: 22 dic 2021 (Correction- alert level not raised)
Kurikoma (Kurikomayama) volcano is a complex stratovolcano cut by a 4 km wide caldera located in northern Honshu, Japan. It contains the Tsurugi-dake lava dome, a central post-caldera cone, known as the site of former sulfur mining.
Minor phreatic eruptions have occurred in historical time from the central cone.
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Erupciones del volcán Kurikoma: 1950, 1946, 1944, 1783 (?), 1744, 1726 ± 10, 1450 ± 50, 3540 BC ± 1000 years
Latest nearby earthquakes
| Fecha / Hora | Revista / Prof. | Distancia / Ubicación | |||
| 8 abr 10:47 (GMT +9) | 2.9 3.5 km | 3.6 km al sur |  Japan: NORTHERN MIYAGI PREF | Más | |
Background
Geologic history of the Kurikuma complex:The earliest eruptions from Higashi-Kurikoma began about 500,000 years agoand produced lava flows to the north and south. This stage was followed by the growth of the Higashi-Kurikoma (East Kurikoma) stratovolcano. The next volcanic edifice to form was Magusa-dake volcano on the western side of the complex, active until about 100,000 years ago. Construction of Magusa-dake's main cone concluded with lava flows to the east, SE, and west.
Daichigamori lava dome and Aguroshi-yama pyroclastic cone are located on the southern flank.
(Source: GVP / Smithsonian Institution)
Latest satellite images
