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Global Volcanism Program | Image GVP-02113

Two maars on the western flank of North Pagan volcano. Pyroclastic surge deposits from the latest eruption of the 1.5-km-wide eastern maar, seen here from the NE with South Pagan volcano in the distance, were radiocarbon dated to about 150 years old. This 24 May 1981 photo shows a lava flow (producing a gas plume) that originated from the summit crater during an eruption that began on 15 May. Photo by Norm Banks, 1981 (U.S. Geological Survey).

Two maars on the western flank of North Pagan volcano. Pyroclastic surge deposits from the latest eruption of the 1.5-km-wide eastern maar, seen here from the NE with South Pagan volcano in the distance, were radiocarbon dated to about 150 years old. This 24 May 1981 photo shows a lava flow (producing a gas plume) that originated from the summit crater during an eruption that began on 15 May.

Photo by Norm Banks, 1981 (U.S. Geological Survey).

Creative Commons Icon This image is made available as a Public Domain Work, but proper attribution is appreciated.

Galleries: Craters

Keywords: maar | cone | crater | lava flow


Pagan