Due to the US Government shutdown, the Smithsonian is temporarily closed. The Global Volcanism Program website will remain available but will not be monitored or updated. Status updates will be available on the Smithsonian homepage.
Logo link to homepage

Image GVP-04106

A prominent fumarole on the NE rim of the summit crater of Telica volcano produces a diffuse plume in this 1981 view.  The double summit crater is viewed from the SE with the grassy cone of Cerro de Aguero, the northernmost cone of the Telica volcanic complex, at the upper right.  The flanks of La Pelona caldera, part of the neighboring San Cristóbal volcanic complex, can be seen at the top of the photo across a low saddle. Photo by Jaime Incer, 1981.

A prominent fumarole on the NE rim of the summit crater of Telica volcano produces a diffuse plume in this 1981 view. The double summit crater is viewed from the SE with the grassy cone of Cerro de Aguero, the northernmost cone of the Telica volcanic complex, at the upper right. The flanks of La Pelona caldera, part of the neighboring San Cristóbal volcanic complex, can be seen at the top of the photo across a low saddle.

Photo by Jaime Incer, 1981.

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


Telica