Germany’s Laacher See caldera at Eruptions

Browse

What's Hot

Home

Academics

Geology

Give us feedback

Germany’s Laacher See caldera at Eruptions

Volcanism

You may remember our discussion here a little while ago about the very large Laacher See caldera eruption in what is now Germany, around 13,000 years ago. Laacher See, now a peaceful but CO2-bubbling lake in the German countryside, ...


		Related Posts
		Rinjani eruption continues
		Volcanism
		Caldera of Gunung Rinjani (Lombok, Indonesia) by Nusa Tenggara (Indonesia), 6 September 2008. Barujari cone can be seen on the far side of the caldera lake, slightly to the left of centre. Detail view below shows the cone more clear...
		Related Posts
		Magmatic Plumbing Of A Large Permian Caldera Exposed To A Depth Of 25 Kilometers
		Science Daily
		Large volcanic calderas, aka supervolcanoes, are enormous craters tens of kilometers in diameter produced by giant, explosive eruptions that rank among the most violent geologic events. Geophysical studies of recently active caldera...
		Related Posts
		Underwater Volcanic Eruption Caused Mass Extinction?
		FuturePundit
		One thing strikes me about the world's history of huge volcanic eruptions: Another one is probably inevitable. 93 million years ago a volcanic eruption might have caused a worldwide massive...
		Related Posts