Moti Island
Moti
Stratovolcano · Indonesia · 927m

- Type
- Stratovolcano
- Country
- Indonesia
- Region
- Western Pacific Volcanic Regions / Halmahera Volcanic Arc
- Elevation
- 927m
- Coordinates
- 0.454, 127.411
- Last eruption
- Unknown
- Tectonic setting
- Subduction zone / Oceanic crust (< 15 km)
- Landform
- Composite
- Major rock type
- Andesite / Basaltic Andesite
Geological summary
The 5-km-wide island of Moti, also known as Motir, is part of a chain of volcanic islands off the western coast of Halmahera. It is located north of Makian and south of Mare and Tidore islands, and is surrounded by coral reefs. The truncated, conical island contains a crater on its SSW side. Moti was mapped as Holocene by Apandi and Sudana (1980). A minor eruption was reported in 1774 or shortly before, but Gogarten (1918) indicated that this event was confused with the October 1773 eruption of nearby Gamalama, which could have dropped ash on Moti.
From Wikipedia
Moti or Motir is a volcanic island in the western side of Halmahera island, Indonesia. While administratively part of the city of Ternate, it is situated between the islands of Tidore and Mare to its north and Makian to its south. The 5 km wide island is surrounded by coral reefs. Its summit is truncated and the volcano contains a crater at the south-west side.
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Eruption history
Detailed timeline
No eruption records available.
External links
⚠ For reference only. Not for emergency response.