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Karpinsky Group

복합화산 · Russia · 1326m

The Karpinsky Group, seen here from the south, consists of three Holocene volcanic centers at the southern end of the Karpinsky Ridge in the southern part of Paramushir Island. The southern cone forms the high point of the Karpinsky massif and produced lava flows to the SE and west. The NW cone has hot springs and sulfur cones containing boiling sulfur-rich waters.
The Karpinsky Group, seen here from the south, consists of three Holocene volcanic centers at the southern end of the Karpinsky Ridge in the southern part of Paramushir Island. The southern cone forms the high point of the Karpinsky massif and produced lava flows to the SE and west. The NW cone has hot springs and sulfur cones containing boiling sulfur-rich waters. · 사진: Photo by Yoshihiro Ishizuka, 2000 (Hokkaido University). · Wikimedia Commons
화산 유형
복합화산
국가
Russia
지역
Northwestern Pacific Volcanic Regions / Kuril Volcanic Arc
해발
1326m
좌표
50.142, 155.385
마지막 분화
미확인
판구조 환경
Subduction zone / Continental crust (> 25 km)
화산 지형
Composite
주요 암석
Andesite / Basaltic Andesite
지질학적 요약

The Karpinsky Group on southern Paramushir Island in the Kuril Islands consists of three Holocene andesitic volcanic centers at the southern end of the Karpinsky Ridge. A postulated caldera is thought to have been primarily excavated by glaciers (Gorshkov, 1970). The NE cone has a crater breached to the NW that contains a small arcuate cone and a vigorous fumarole along the NE crater wall. A lava flow originating from the cone traveled 7 km to the SE. The southern cone forms the high point of the massif and fed lava flows to the SE and W. The NW cone displays hot springs and cones that occasionally eject liquid sulfur. Dark-colored gases were observed rising from the fumarolic area following a tectonic earthquake in November 1952 (Gorshkov, 1970). No confirmed eruptions have been observed, and no lava flows have been dated.

Wikipedia 요약

영어 요약

The Karpinsky Group is a volcanic group located at the southern end of Paramushir Island, Kuril Islands, Russia. The group is capped by two gently sloping cones rising to a height of 1,326 m. They are composed of andesites and andesite-basalts. In the two craters there are fumaroles and fountains of liquid sulfur. The last major, and only historic, eruption was in 1952. The sides of the volcanoes have been heavily glaciated leaving a number of cirques which were initially thought to be eroded craters. The volcanoes were named after the geologist Aleksandr Petrovich Karpinsky.

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