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Global Volcanism Program | Image GVP-05363

The summits of Pavlof Sister (left) and Pavlof (right) rise above a roughly 1,100-m-elevation saddle. They are viewed here in 1975 from lowlands to the NW. Pavlof is darkened by recent ash deposition and has been the source of frequent eruptions in historical time. Little Pavlof, a cone on the right flank of Pavlof, was also constructed along a line of vents trending NE from Emmons Lake caldera. Photo by Tom Miller, 1975 (Alaska Volcano Observatory, U.S. Geological Survey).

The summits of Pavlof Sister (left) and Pavlof (right) rise above a roughly 1,100-m-elevation saddle. They are viewed here in 1975 from lowlands to the NW. Pavlof is darkened by recent ash deposition and has been the source of frequent eruptions in historical time. Little Pavlof, a cone on the right flank of Pavlof, was also constructed along a line of vents trending NE from Emmons Lake caldera.

Photo by Tom Miller, 1975 (Alaska Volcano Observatory, U.S. Geological Survey).

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Galleries: Stratovolcanoes

Keywords: stratovolcano | ashfall | ash | tephra


Pavlof Sister

Pavlof