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Global Volcanism Program | Image GVP-05567

The NE-most of two lava flows produced during the 1975-76 eruption descended the flank of the summit cone until it encountered the 1869 El Volcancito lava dome (lower right). The flow then bifurcated into two lobes to the north and south. The Colima graben floor to the upper left is blanketed by debris avalanche deposits that formed during collapse of previous edifices. Photo by Warren Huff, 1997 (University of Cincinnati).

The NE-most of two lava flows produced during the 1975-76 eruption descended the flank of the summit cone until it encountered the 1869 El Volcancito lava dome (lower right). The flow then bifurcated into two lobes to the north and south. The Colima graben floor to the upper left is blanketed by debris avalanche deposits that formed during collapse of previous edifices.

Photo by Warren Huff, 1997 (University of Cincinnati).

Creative Commons Icon This image is made available under the Public Domain Dedication CC0 license, but proper attribution is appreciated.

Keywords: stratovolcano | gas | gas plume | plume | lava flow | lava dome | lava lobe


Colima