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Monte Norikura

Norikuradake

Estratovolcán · Japan · 3026 m

The summit of Norikura contains many small peaks and craters. The E (right) side of Enkodake (center) contains Kamegaike crater. Tsurugaike crater contains the pond in the center of the photo. The latest activity occurred during the Holocene and a recent eruption took place at the summit crater of Ichinoike.
The summit of Norikura contains many small peaks and craters. The E (right) side of Enkodake (center) contains Kamegaike crater. Tsurugaike crater contains the pond in the center of the photo. The latest activity occurred during the Holocene and a recent eruption took place at the summit crater of Ichinoike. · Foto: Photo by Lee Siebert, 1977 (Smithsonian Institution). · Wikimedia Commons
Tipo
Estratovolcán
País
Japan
Región
Western Pacific Volcanic Regions / Nankai Volcanic Arc
Altitud
3026 m
Coordenadas
36.106, 137.554
Última erupción
-50
Contexto tectónico
Subduction zone / Continental crust (> 25 km)
Forma volcánica
Composite
Roca principal
Andesite / Basaltic Andesite
Resumen geológico

Norikuradake volcano consists of an elongated group of small andesitic stratovolcanoes and craters arranged along a N-S line above a ridge crest in the southern part of the Northern Japan Alps. The 3026-m-high andesitic-to-dacitic volcano is the third highest in Japan and lies at the center of the Norikura volcanic zone extending from Yakedake on the north to Ontake on the south. Early eruptions occurred at both the northern and southern ends of the present-day volcano, forming stratovolcanoes that have been largely buried by later southward-migrating eruptions. It was active during the early Holocene, and the last eruption took place about 2000 years ago.

Resumen de Wikipedia

Resumen en inglés

Mount Norikura is a potentially active volcano located on the borders of Gifu and Nagano prefectures in Japan. It is part of the Hida Mountains and is listed among the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains and the New 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.

Wikipedia · CC BY-SA · Leer artículo completo

Historial de erupciones

Resumen (VEI en el tiempo)
Haga clic en una barra para ver erupciones individuales
7700 BCE~7445 BCE · 1 erupciones · VEI máx. 37445 BCE~7190 BCE · 1 erupciones · VEI máx. 3305 BCE~50 BCE · 1 erupciones · VEI máx. 37700 BCE5915 BCE3875 BCE2090 BCE305 BCE

Línea de tiempo detallada

  1. 50 a. C.VEI 3Estimación geológica
    BCE 50 – En curso
  2. 7250 a. C. (±150 años)VEI 3Estimación geológica
    BCE 7250 – En curso
    Ichino-ike
  3. 7700 a. C. (±150 años)VEI 3Estimación geológica
    BCE 7700 – En curso
    Kengamine

Enlaces externos

⚠ Solo como referencia. No apto para respuesta ante emergencias.