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Global Volcanism Program | Image GVP-01441

Kengamine (left) and Gozengamine (right) peaks are seen from Onanjimine, another of the summit peaks of Hakusan volcano. The Kengamine lava dome and the Shiramizutaki lava flow extending from its base originated during an explosive eruption about 2,300 years ago. A pond fills the Midorgaike crater in the left foreground, which formed during an explosive eruption in 1042 CE. Photo by Toshio Higashino (Haku-san Nature Conservation Center).

Kengamine (left) and Gozengamine (right) peaks are seen from Onanjimine, another of the summit peaks of Hakusan volcano. The Kengamine lava dome and the Shiramizutaki lava flow extending from its base originated during an explosive eruption about 2,300 years ago. A pond fills the Midorgaike crater in the left foreground, which formed during an explosive eruption in 1042 CE.

Photo by Toshio Higashino (Haku-san Nature Conservation Center).

Creative Commons Icon This image is made available under the Creative Commons BY-NC 4.0 license terms.

Galleries: Craters | Stratovolcanoes

Keywords: stratovolcano | lava dome | crater | stratigraphy


Hakusan