The most terrible volcanoes in the world - DS 72

The most terrible volcanoes in the world - DS 72

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The most terrible volcanoes in the world.

1. Sabancaya volcanoes:

Sabancaya is an active 5,976-metre-high (19,606 ft) stratovolcano in the Andes of southern Peru, about 70 kilometres (43 mi) northwest of Arequipa. It is considered part of the Central Volcanic Zone of the Andes, one of the three distinct volcanic belts of the Andes.

The Central Volcanic Zone includes a number of volcanoes, some of which like Huaynaputina have had large eruptions and others such as Sabancaya and Ubinas have been active in historical time.

Sabancaya forms a volcanic complex together with Hualca Hualca to the north and Ampato to the south and has erupted andesite and dacite. It is covered by a small ice cap which leads to a risk of lahars during eruptions.

2. Bardarbunga volcano once covered Europe's sky in the haze.

Bardarbunga is a stratovolcano located under Vatnajökull, Iceland's most extensive glacier.

The second highest mountain in Iceland, 2,009 metres (6,591 ft) above sea level, Bárðarbunga is also part of a volcanic system that is approximately 200 kilometres (120 mi) long and 25 kilometres (16 mi) wide.

Bardarbunga volcano, which is partially located under an eternal ice sheet, erupts under the ice, it is entirely likely that it will emit columns of ashes into the air and the floods frantically attack the European continent.

3.  Fuji volcano.

Mount Fuji located on Honshū, is the highest volcano in Japan at 3,776.24 m (12,389 ft), 2nd-highest peak of an island (volcanic) in Asia, and 7th-highest peak of an island in the world.

It is a dormant stratovolcano that last erupted in 1707–1708. Mount Fuji lies about 100 kilometers (60 mi) south-west of Tokyo, and can be seen from there on a clear day.

Mount Fuji's exceptionally symmetrical cone, which is snow-capped for about 5 months a year, is a well-known symbol of Japan and it is frequently depicted in art and photographs, as well as visited by sightseers and climbers.

4. Clark volcano .

Clark Volcano, on the western side of the Kermadec Ridge, is a recently discovered volcanic edifice with associated hydrothermal activity. It represents just one of the multiple submarine volcanoes with associated hydrothermal systems which are related to the Kermadec Trench.

Clark submarine volcano lies near the southern end of the Southern Kermadec arc.

This basaltic and dacitic stratovolcano consists of a basal substrate of massive lava flows, pillow lavas, and pillow tubes overlain by volcaniclastic sediments. Craters occupy the complex crest of the volcano.

5. KIlauea volcano.

KIlauea is an active shield volcano in the Hawaiian Islands, and the most active of the five volcanoes that together form the island of Hawaii.

Located along the southern shore of the island, the volcano is between 210,000 and 280,000 years old and emerged above sea level about 100,000 years ago.

On May 17, 2018 at 4:17 AM, the volcano explosively erupted at the summit in Halemaumau Crater, throwing ash 30,000 feet into the air. Continued explosive activity at the summit caused a months-long closure of the Kīlauea section of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, while vigorous eruptive activity in lower Puna, sent lava into the ocean in three places, destroyed Hawaii's largest natural freshwater lake, covered substantial portions of Leilani Estates and Lanipuna Gardens, and completely inundated Vacationland Hawaii and all but three houses in the Kapoho Beach Lots.

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MARCH 2019