Saltar al contenido principal

Volcán Lautaro

Lautaro

Estratovolcán · Chile · 3542 m

The northern side of Lautaro volcano rises above a sea of clouds.  A 300-km gap occurs between Cerro Hudson and Lautaro, the northernmost of five volcanoes comprising the australandean volcanic zone of the southernmost Chilean Andes.   Glacier-covered, 3607-m-high Lautaro volcano, the highest Chilean volcano below 40 degrees south, has a crater just below its summit on the NW side, and a 1-km-wide crater is located on the NE flank.
The northern side of Lautaro volcano rises above a sea of clouds. A 300-km gap occurs between Cerro Hudson and Lautaro, the northernmost of five volcanoes comprising the australandean volcanic zone of the southernmost Chilean Andes. Glacier-covered, 3607-m-high Lautaro volcano, the highest Chilean volcano below 40 degrees south, has a crater just below its summit on the NW side, and a 1-km-wide crater is located on the NE flank. · Foto: Photo by José Naranjo, 2002 (Servico Nacional de Geologica y Mineria). · Wikimedia Commons
Tipo
Estratovolcán
País
Chile
Región
South America Volcanic Regions / Austral Andean Volcanic Arc
Altitud
3542 m
Coordenadas
-49.019, -73.504
Última erupción
1979
Contexto tectónico
Subduction zone / Continental crust (> 25 km)
Forma volcánica
Composite
Roca principal
Dacite
Resumen geológico

Lautaro is the northernmost volcano of the Austral Volcanic Zone (AVZ) in the southernmost Chilean Andes, and is the closest volcano to the Chile Triple Junction plate boundary. Volcanoes of the AVZ originated from subduction of the Antarctic plate beneath the South American plate. The Catalog of Active Volcanoes of the World synonyms for Lautaro (Cerro Pirámide, Chalten, and Chaltel) are actually synonyms of the dramatic Patagonian granitic peak of Cerro Fitz Roy (Moreno 1985, pers. comm.). Glacier-covered and rising above the Southern Patagonian Ice Field, this dominantly dacitic volcano has a crater just below its summit on the NW side and a 1-km-wide crater on the NE flank. Ash deposits from eruptions were visible on aerial photos taken during several occasions during the 20th century, and older ash layers form prominent markers on outflow glaciers of the Patagonian icecap.

Resumen de Wikipedia

El volcán Lautaro es un volcán activo cubierto de hielo localizado en el Campo de Hielo Patagónico Sur, en la Patagonia chilena. Su cumbre se yergue más de mil metros por sobre la planicie de hielo del campo de hielo. Es la montaña más alta del parque nacional Bernardo O'Higgins. Se ubica aledaño al glaciar Pío XI. La montaña fue nombrada en 1952 en honor a Lautaro, cacique mapuche del siglo XVI.

Wikipedia · CC BY-SA · Leer artículo completo

Historial de erupciones

Resumen (VEI en el tiempo)
Haga clic en una barra para ver erupciones individuales
1876~1886 · 3 erupciones · VEI máx. 21928~1938 · 1 erupciones · VEI máx. 21938~1948 · 1 erupciones · VEI máx. 11958~1969 · 2 erupciones · VEI máx. 21969~1979 · 3 erupciones · VEI máx. 218761897192819481969

Línea de tiempo detallada

  1. 1979VEI 2Observado
    1979-03-08 – En curso
  2. 1978VEI 1Observado
    1978-06-16 – En curso
  3. 1972VEI 1Observado
    1972-07-02 – En curso
  4. 1961VEI 2Observado
    1961-10-16 – En curso
    Volcano Uncertain: aerial observation; possibly Lautaro
  5. 1959VEI 2Observado
    1959-12-28 – 1960-01-20
  6. 1945VEI 1Observado
    1945-01-15 – En curso
  7. 1933VEI 2Observado
    1933-02 – En curso
  8. 1879VEI ?Estimación geológica
    1879 – En curso
    Volcano Uncertain: Between lakes San Martín and Viedma
  9. 1878VEI 1Estimación geológica
    1878-01-18 – En curso
  10. 1876VEI 2Observado
    1876-10 – En curso

Enlaces externos

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