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Global Volcanism Program | Image GVP-07507

Los Azufres is one of several silicic volcanic complexes with active geothermal near the center of the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt. Located about 200 km NW of Mexico City, Los Azufres consists of an 18 x 20 km early Pleistocene caldera that was later partially filled by resurgent dacite to rhyolite lava domes. This view shows the Agua Fria fault and thermal features looking NE from Cerro Pizcuaro. Photo by Pat Dobson, 1982 (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory).

Los Azufres is one of several silicic volcanic complexes with active geothermal near the center of the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt. Located about 200 km NW of Mexico City, Los Azufres consists of an 18 x 20 km early Pleistocene caldera that was later partially filled by resurgent dacite to rhyolite lava domes. This view shows the Agua Fria fault and thermal features looking NE from Cerro Pizcuaro.

Photo by Pat Dobson, 1982 (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory).

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Los Azufres