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Global Volcanism Program | Image GVP-11550

This false-color NASA ASTER image (N is at the top) looks down on the 1.5-km-wide San Salvador summit crater. The  lava flow to the north was erupted from a flank vent in 1917; the small cone in the center of the summit crater also formed that year. Lake-filled Laguna de Chanmico maar lies on the lower NW flank (left-center). The capital city of San Salvador is at the lower right. NASA ASTER image, 2001 (https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/).

This false-color NASA ASTER image (N is at the top) looks down on the 1.5-km-wide San Salvador summit crater. The lava flow to the north was erupted from a flank vent in 1917; the small cone in the center of the summit crater also formed that year. Lake-filled Laguna de Chanmico maar lies on the lower NW flank (left-center). The capital city of San Salvador is at the lower right.

NASA ASTER image, 2001 (https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/).

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

Galleries: Remote Sensing

Keywords: remote sensing | crater | maar | lava flow | thermal infrared


San Salvador