Furnas occupies the eastern end of São Miguel Island in the Azores. Its nested calderas, crater lake, lava domes and widespread pumice deposits reflect about 100,000 years of activity. At least 11 ...

Sundoro is a 3,149-m-high stratovolcano in central Java, Indonesia, between the Dieng complex and Sumbing volcano. Also recorded as Soendoro, Sindoro and Sendoro, it has produced mainly ...

Curacoa is a submerged volcanic complex near the northern end of Tonga's Tofua Volcanic Arc, with its highest point about 33 m below sea level. Its first observed eruption occurred in 1973, when ...

Ngauruhoe (pronouned "Nauruhó"), a steep 600 m tall stratovolcano 17 km NNE of Ruhapehu volcano, is the main vent of Tongariro volcano and one of New Zealand's most active volcanoes. Its last eruptive ...

Elovsky is a cluster of overlapping basaltic shield volcanoes in Kamchatka, Russia. Its largest edifice rises to 1,381 m, with the smaller Ozernovsky shield immediately southeast. An eruption dated to ...

Mehetia is a steep volcanic island at the southeastern end of France's Society Islands and the exposed summit of a volcano rising about 4,000 m from the ocean floor. Also known as Meetia or Meketia, ...

Mélébingóy, previously known as Parker and also listed as Falen, overlooks Sarangani Bay near the southern end of Mindanao in the Philippines. Its heart-shaped summit lake lies within a 2.9-km-wide ...

Halla is a 1,919-m shield volcano that makes up much of South Korea's Jeju (Cheju) Island, about 90 km south of the Korean Peninsula. Its broad flanks carry hundreds of basaltic cones, while a ...

Earthquakes often precede volcano eruptions, sometimes only by hours and other times by several months. While most seismic activity related to volcanoes is not necessarily followed by an eruption, ...

Kelud volcano (also spelled Kelut) is one of East Java's most active volcanoes. The volcano has a spectacular large crater that contains a lake, which was a popular weekend destination but also the ...

No earthquakes in this range.

Batu Tara is an isolated island stratovolcano in Indonesia's Flores Sea, about 50 km north of Lembata. Its first recorded eruption lasted from 1847 to at least August 1852, producing explosions and a ...