Volcano W volcan
Submarine volcanoes -900? m / - 2,953 ft
New Zealand, Kermadec Islands, -31.85°S / -179.18°W
Condition actuelle: normal / en sommeil (1 sur 5) | Reports
Volcano W livres
New Zealand, Kermadec Islands, -31.85°S / -179.18°W
Condition actuelle: normal / en sommeil (1 sur 5) | Reports
Volcano W livres
Style éruptif tipique: unspecified
Eruptions du volcan Volcano W: unknown, no recent eruptions
Eruptions du volcan Volcano W: unknown, no recent eruptions
| Heure | Mag. / Depth | Distance | Location |
Introduction:
Twin submarine volcanoes, known informally as Volcano W, were discovered during a New Zealand-American submarine vent mapping expedition to the Kermadec arc in 2004. The two deep-water basaltic volcanoes lie SW of Curtis Island. The summits of both volcanoes are cut by small calderas, and evidence of diffuse hydrothermal venting was observed on the SE volcano in 2005. The SE volcano rises to within about 900 m of the sea surface and contains a cone in its summit caldera. The caldera walls expose pillow lavas, pillow tubes, localized sheet flows, and pillow breccias, with higher proportions of volcaniclastic breccias in the upper portion.---
Smithsonian / GVP volcano information
Volcano W Photos:
Les silhouettes des volcans Acatenango, Fuego et Atitlán volcanoes (Photo: Tom Pfeiffer) |
The crater lake of Maly Semyachik, Kamchatka (Photo: kaylash) |
The Tengger caldera (East Java, Indonesia) with Bromo and erupting Semeru in the background (Photo: kaylash) |
Lava_Ocean.jpg (Photo: kaylash) |
Small volcanoes next to Zula at the historical site of Adulis , Gulf of Zula, Afar Triangle, Eritrea (Photo: WNomad) |
Eruption of Anak Krakatau (Photo: kaylash) |
Derniers images satellite
See also: Sentinel hub | Landsat 8
