Table Mountain volcano
Stratovolcano 2097 m / 6880 ft
California, United States, 40.56°N / -121.55°W
Current status: (probably) extinct (0 out of 5)
California, United States, 40.56°N / -121.55°W
Current status: (probably) extinct (0 out of 5)
Show interactive Map
[hide map] [enlarge]
Table Mountain volcano eruptions: None during the past 10,000 years
Less than few million years ago (Pleistocene)
Latest nearby earthquakes
| Time | Mag. / Depth | Distance/Location | ||
| Fri, 30 Jul 2021 (GMT) (3 earthquakes) | ||||
| 30 Jul 2021 02:59:13 GMT | 0.3 3.4 km | 8.4 km (5.2 mi) 12km ESE of Viola, CA | ||
| 30 Jul 2021 02:45:05 GMT | 0.3 2.4 km | 9.9 km (6.2 mi) 12km ESE of Viola, CA | ||
| 30 Jul 2021 02:44:54 GMT | 0.1 2.2 km | 9 km (5.6 mi) 13km ESE of Viola, CA | ||
| Mon, 26 Jul 2021 (GMT) (1 earthquake) | ||||
| 26 Jul 2021 11:29:08 GMT | 1.3 10.9 km | 45 km (28 mi) 24km SSE of Mineral, CA | ||
| Sat, 17 Jul 2021 (GMT) (1 earthquake) | ||||
| 17 Jul 2021 12:44:17 GMT | 1.8 10.8 km | 26 km (16 mi) 5km SSE of Mineral, CA | ||
Background
Table Mountain, an andesitic stratovolcano at the NW corner of Lassen National Park, is an andesitic stratovolcano active about 1-2 million years ago. Red Lake Mountain, immediately to the NW of Table Mountain, is the source of youthful-looking basaltic and andesitic lava flows of late-Pleistocene age (Clynne, in Wood and Kienle 1990; Miller 1989).---
Source: Smithsonian / GVP volcano information
Table Mountain Photos
2050 m a.s.l. We're back in the highlands. Isolated sandstone table mountains dominate the landscape. (Photo: Tom Pfeiffer)
See also: Sentinel hub | Landsat 8
