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Intimate day on Mt Hood

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Sleeping subduction zone could awaken and form a new 'Ring of Fire' that swallows the Atlantic Ocean

Volando Cerca Del Volcán Popocatépetl 13 Marzo en 4K

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Flying close (maybe to close) to Popocatépetl,this March 13th

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credits to one of my cousins posted with permission

<div class="md"><p>credits to one of my cousins posted with permission</p>
</div>

mount banahaw seen from dagat-dagatan, caloocan. 90 kilometres away

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Popocateptl volcano timelapse  short

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Mount Pelée, Martinique in 1906, no info written on photo

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I was flying out of Seattle for Houston and saw a glimpse of Rainier on my right before it disappeared. A few mins later I passed a magnificent and snow covered St Helen’s(pic 1). It’s obvious due to the collapsed crater. Then shortly after, I passed another volcano(pics 2-4), is that Adams or Hood? Check out the size and height of the ridges/valleys! 

If you look hard, there are some other volcanoes in the distance.

<div class="md"><p>I was flying out of Seattle for Houston and saw a glimpse of Rainier on my right before it disappeared. A few mins later I passed a magnificent and snow covered St Helen’s(pic 1). It’s obvious due to the collapsed crater. Then shortly after, I passed another volcano(pics 2-4), is that Adams or Hood? Check out the size and height of the ridges/valleys! </p>

<p>If you look hard, there are some other volcanoes in the distance.</p>
</div>

Help me identify this Cascades volcano.

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We saw the eruption from the very beginning. Picture is 30 seconds after the start. Amazing

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Which actively erupting volcanoes can you visit and observe all night? It looks like Stromboli in Italy and Volcán de Fuego in Guatemala are current possibilities.

For reference: Arenal in Costa Rica has the Arenal Observatory Lodge where you can stay in-view of the volcano. I did this in 2006, when it was continuously erupting, and was able to watch glowing rocks exploding out and tumbling down the sides all night. It was amazing. Are there other places like this?

<div class="md"><p>Which actively erupting volcanoes can you visit and observe all night? It looks like Stromboli in Italy and Volcán de Fuego in Guatemala are current possibilities.</p>

<p>For reference: Arenal in Costa Rica has the Arenal Observatory Lodge where you can stay in-view of the volcano. I did this in 2006, when it was continuously erupting, and was able to watch glowing rocks exploding out and tumbling down the sides all night. It was amazing. Are there other places like this?</p>
</div>

Volcanoes similar to Arenal, circa 2006

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March 17, 2024 - Merapi Eruption, Lava flow seen (FREKOM)

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"Started to flow from the lava pool" Vísir.is - A live feed showing where the lava could flow to the ocean near Grindavík.

Myndskeið: Þróun eldgossins - TIMELINE OF THE ERUPTION

LIVE 16.03.24 New March Volcano eruption in Iceland

<div class="md"><p>Got this pic today during a flight. </p>
</div>

Somewhere over the Aleutian Chain.

Video taken as we evacuated. 

My personal obsession, the potentially active Laacher See Volcano, relatively unknown, tucked away in Germany. Not small, not hidden, VEI6 eruption 12900 years ago. 

<div class="md"><p>My personal obsession, the potentially active Laacher See Volcano, relatively unknown, tucked away in Germany. Not small, not hidden, VEI6 eruption 12900 years ago. </p>
</div>

The Laacher See

Great photo of the current eruption in Grindavík.

Just got evacuated from blue lagoon in iceland, as volcano just erupted next to us

Reykjanes, Iceland. New eruption started this evening

Got these images of the eruption in Iceland a minute ago

&#x200B;

https://preview.redd.it/nddda0ficroc1.png?width=2374&format=png&auto=webp&s=f84b355adf41b05eb89bc7f47ffd47916c8ca0bf

<div class="md"><p>&#x200B;</p>

<p><a href="https://preview.redd.it/nddda0ficroc1.png?width=2374&amp;format=png&amp;auto=webp&amp;s=f84b355adf41b05eb89bc7f47ffd47916c8ca0bf">https://preview.redd.it/nddda0ficroc1.png?width=2374&amp;format=png&amp;auto=webp&amp;s=f84b355adf41b05eb89bc7f47ffd47916c8ca0bf</a></p>
</div>

Iceland Eruption #8

Así Estuvo Don Goyo En Su Cumpleaños Este 12 De Marzo

Popocatépetl volcano,last March 12th

The third slide shows the rough outline of the Long Valley Caldera in black, the Mono-Inyo Craters and Mammoth Mountain volcanic systems in red, and the location where I flew my drone (used to get the shots in the first two slides) as a blue star.


The fourth slide shows two pyroclastic flow deposits among layers of ash and pumice. The larger upper deposit is associated with the caldera collapse.


The fifth slide shows an ashfall deposit in what was once a lake. Numerous small-scale faults cut through this deposit and can easily be accessed by car.


The sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth slides show the Volcanic Tablelands and Owens River Gorge. Distinct layers of the Bishop Tuff can be seen in the walls of the gorge, many of which contain small fragments of obsidian and lapilli that change size and shape as the tuff is welded.

<div class="md"><p>The third slide shows the rough outline of the Long Valley Caldera in black, the Mono-Inyo Craters and Mammoth Mountain volcanic systems in red, and the location where I flew my drone (used to get the shots in the first two slides) as a blue star.</p>

<p>The fourth slide shows two pyroclastic flow deposits among layers of ash and pumice. The larger upper deposit is associated with the caldera collapse.</p>

<p>The fifth slide shows an ashfall deposit in what was once a lake. Numerous small-scale faults cut through this deposit and can easily be accessed by car.</p>

<p>The sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth slides show the Volcanic Tablelands and Owens River Gorge. Distinct layers of the Bishop Tuff can be seen in the walls of the gorge, many of which contain small fragments of obsidian and lapilli that change size and shape as the tuff is welded.</p>
</div>

Long Valley Caldera and the Bishop Tuff

Probably a small, steep shield volcano, rather than a large cinder cone.

<div class="md"><p>Probably a small, steep shield volcano, rather than a large cinder cone.</p>
</div>

Crater Mountain, Big Pine volcanic field in eastern California.

Mt St Helens July 22, 1980 eruption, hi-res scan from original slide, photographer unknown

Alaska. Shishaldin.

<blockquote class="twitter-video"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Rendering of the eruption of Mt Vesuvius in 79 AD that buried the ancient Roman cities of Pompeii &amp; Herculaneum <a href="https://t.co/mp55NUtQsQ">pic.twitter.com/mp55NUtQsQ</a></p>&mdash; Historic Vids (@historyinmemes) <a href="https://twitter.com/historyinmemes/status/1767935901517095259?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">March 13, 2024</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>



Here's a video of what may have occurred during the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in 79 AD that buried the ancient Roman cities of Pompeii & Herculaneum. It must've been a terrible experience for the people of these towns!

Volcan Fuego of Guatemala eruption. Photo by me on 02/26/2024

Vesuvius erupting in 1944, a collection of soldier's photos, unknown photographer

<div class="md"><p>Taken inbound to CDMX a couple weeks ago</p>
</div>

Popocatépetl

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