Sulu Range
Estratovolcán · Papua New Guinea · 610 m

- Tipo
- Estratovolcán
- País
- Papua New Guinea
- Región
- Southwestern Pacific Volcanic Regions / Bismarck Volcanic Arc
- Altitud
- 610 m
- Coordenadas
- -5.500, 150.942
- Última erupción
- Desconocido
- Contexto tectónico
- Subduction zone / Continental crust (> 25 km)
- Forma volcánica
- Composite
- Roca principal
- Andesite / Basaltic Andesite
Resumen geológico
The Sulu Range consists of a cluster of partially overlapping small stratovolcanoes and lava domes in north-central New Britain off Bangula Bay. The 610-m Mount Malopu at the southern end forms the high point of the basaltic-to-rhyolitic complex. Kaiamu maar forms a peninsula with a small lake extending about 1 km into Bangula Bay at the NW side of the Sulu Range. The Walo hydrothermal area, consisting of solfataras and mud pots, lies on the coastal plain west of the SW base of the Sulu Range. No historical eruptions are known from the Sulu Range, although some of the cones display a relatively undissected morphology. A vigorous new fumarolic vent opened in 2006, preceded by vegetation die-off, seismicity, and dust-producing landslides.
Resumen de Wikipedia
Resumen en inglésThe Sulu Range is a small volcanic mountain range on the Papua New Guinean island of New Britain. It consists of a group of partially overlapping small stratovolcanoes and lava domes, with the highest point being 610 m (2,000 ft) Mount Malopu at the southwestern end of the range. Kaiamu, a maar at the northwestern end of the Sulu Range, forms a peninsula with a small lake extending about 1 km (0.62 mi) into Bangula Bay. Other volcanoes in the range include Mount Ululu, Mount Ruckenberg, Mount Talutu and Mount Ubia.
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Historial de erupciones
Línea de tiempo detallada
No hay registros de erupciones disponibles.
Enlaces externos
⚠ Solo como referencia. No apto para respuesta ante emergencias.