Liste von Vulkanen auf den Philippinen
Dies ist eine Liste von Vulkanen auf den Philippinen, die während des Quartärs mindestens einmal aktiv waren.
Siehe auch
Weblinks
Einzelnachweise
- ↑ Active Volcanoes. PHIVOLCS, 14. Dezember 2017, abgerufen am 18. März 2018 (englisch).
- ↑ Potentially Active_bu. PHIVOLCS, 30. Juli 2008, abgerufen am 18. März 2018 (englisch).
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OOjs UI icon mapPin-progressive.svg
(c) OOjs UI Team and other contributors, MIT
An icon from the OOjs UI MediaWiki lib.
(c) OOjs UI Team and other contributors, MIT
An icon from the OOjs UI MediaWiki lib.
Malindigsun2.jpg
(c) Lovebus at en.wikipedia, CC BY 3.0
en:Mount Malindig, a dormant stratovulcano on Marinduque Island, The Philippines
(c) Lovebus at en.wikipedia, CC BY 3.0
en:Mount Malindig, a dormant stratovulcano on Marinduque Island, The Philippines
Mount Malinao.jpg
Mount Malinao is a forested stratovolcano with a summit crater that is breached to the east. The Tiwi geothermal field, seen here with the volcano in the background, is located on the east flanks of Malinao. The geothermal field is located near Luzon's largest fumarole field, which includes siliceous sinter deposits at Naglabong.
Mount Malinao is a forested stratovolcano with a summit crater that is breached to the east. The Tiwi geothermal field, seen here with the volcano in the background, is located on the east flanks of Malinao. The geothermal field is located near Luzon's largest fumarole field, which includes siliceous sinter deposits at Naglabong.
Pinatubo91eruption plume.jpg
The June 12, 1991 eruption column from Mount Pinatubo taken from the east side of Clark Air Base. U.S. Geological Survey Photograph taken on June 12, 1991, 08:51 hours, by Dave Harlow.
The June 12, 1991 eruption column from Mount Pinatubo taken from the east side of Clark Air Base. U.S. Geological Survey Photograph taken on June 12, 1991, 08:51 hours, by Dave Harlow.
Bataan Mariveles 1.JPG
Autor/Urheber: P199, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Bataan Peninsula and Mariveles Mountains as seen from Manila Bay, the Philippines. See also: File:Bataan Mariveles 2.JPG
Autor/Urheber: P199, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Bataan Peninsula and Mariveles Mountains as seen from Manila Bay, the Philippines. See also: File:Bataan Mariveles 2.JPG
Mayon.jpg
Mayon Volcano, Philippines
Mayon Volcano, Philippines
Mount Canlaon.JPG
The Vulcano Mount Canlaon (Negros Occidental, Philippines) in September 2009
The Vulcano Mount Canlaon (Negros Occidental, Philippines) in September 2009
Mount musuan.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Kleomarlo, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Musuan Peak, also known as Mount Musuan, an active volcano located in Maramag, Bukidnon.
Autor/Urheber: Kleomarlo, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Musuan Peak, also known as Mount Musuan, an active volcano located in Maramag, Bukidnon.
Mount Iriga.jpg
Mount Iriga is a 1196-m stratovolcano whose most prominent feature is a large horseshoe-shaped caldera that is breached to the SE. It was formed by a massive volcanic landslide during an eruption that at one time was considered to have most likely occurred in 1628 AD, but was later found to have occurred earlier at some unknown time during the Holocene. The hilly terrain in the foreground, encloses small ponds on the surface of the debris-avalanche deposit.
Mount Iriga is a 1196-m stratovolcano whose most prominent feature is a large horseshoe-shaped caldera that is breached to the SE. It was formed by a massive volcanic landslide during an eruption that at one time was considered to have most likely occurred in 1628 AD, but was later found to have occurred earlier at some unknown time during the Holocene. The hilly terrain in the foreground, encloses small ponds on the surface of the debris-avalanche deposit.
Mount Natib.jpg
Mount Natib is a massive stratovolcano at the northern end of the Bataan Peninsula, south of Pinatubo volcano. The summit of the volcano, seen here from the WNW, is truncated by a 6 x 7 km caldera. The age of the latest eruption is not known, but is considered to be late Pleistocene or Holocene. Five thermal areas are found in the summit region.
Mount Natib is a massive stratovolcano at the northern end of the Bataan Peninsula, south of Pinatubo volcano. The summit of the volcano, seen here from the WNW, is truncated by a 6 x 7 km caldera. The age of the latest eruption is not known, but is considered to be late Pleistocene or Holocene. Five thermal areas are found in the summit region.
Binubulauan.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Gubernatoria, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Binubulauan viewed from village of Bangtitan, Kalinga Province, Philippines.
Autor/Urheber: Gubernatoria, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Binubulauan viewed from village of Bangtitan, Kalinga Province, Philippines.
Mount Matutum.jpg
Mount Matutum, Philippines
Mount Matutum, Philippines
Pocdolberge.jpg
The linear Pocdol Mountains lie between Saragon Bay and the Albay Gulf in southern Luzon. This view is from the south, near the town of Sosogon. A fumarole field that contains a geyser is located near the summit. Little is known of the geologic history of the Pocdol Mountains.
The linear Pocdol Mountains lie between Saragon Bay and the Albay Gulf in southern Luzon. This view is from the south, near the town of Sosogon. A fumarole field that contains a geyser is located near the summit. Little is known of the geologic history of the Pocdol Mountains.
The forested edge of the Mt. Cagua volcanic crater - ZooKeys-266-001-g009.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Brown R, Siler C, Oliveros C, Welton L, Rock A, Swab J, Van Weerd M, van Beijnen J, Rodriguez D, Jose E, Diesmos A, Lizenz: CC BY 3.0
The forested edge of the Mt. Cagua volcanic crater with the northern Sierra Madre in the background. Photo: RMB.
Autor/Urheber: Brown R, Siler C, Oliveros C, Welton L, Rock A, Swab J, Van Weerd M, van Beijnen J, Rodriguez D, Jose E, Diesmos A, Lizenz: CC BY 3.0
The forested edge of the Mt. Cagua volcanic crater with the northern Sierra Madre in the background. Photo: RMB.
Masaraga.jpg
Masaraga is a sharp-topped forested stratovolcano that rises to 1328 m NW of Mayon volcano. This view from near the summit of Mayon also shows Mount Iriga a (upper right), with its large breached crater. Little is known of the geologic history of Masaraga volcano.
Masaraga is a sharp-topped forested stratovolcano that rises to 1328 m NW of Mayon volcano. This view from near the summit of Mayon also shows Mount Iriga a (upper right), with its large breached crater. Little is known of the geologic history of Masaraga volcano.
_1945.jpg)
Mount Daho (Jolo) 1945.jpg
Mont Daho sur Jolo en 1945
Mont Daho sur Jolo en 1945
Arayat NorthWest.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Alternativity, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Mount Arayat as seen from the NorthWest, on a detour from the North Luzon Expressway
Autor/Urheber: Alternativity, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Mount Arayat as seen from the NorthWest, on a detour from the North Luzon Expressway
A dormant Mt. Bulusan.jpg
A dormant Mt. Bulusan
A dormant Mt. Bulusan
Mount malindang landsat.jpg
Landsat image of Mount Malindang, Mindanao, Philippines
Landsat image of Mount Malindang, Mindanao, Philippines
Banahaw.jpg
Mount Banahao (Banahaw), Philippines
Mount Banahao (Banahaw), Philippines
ISAROG sa early morning by penny calara.jpg
(c) Pmcalara, CC BY-SA 3.0
(c) Pmcalara, CC BY-SA 3.0
Mount Isarog in the early morning
- by penny calara
Taal Volcano.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Roberto Verzo from Bad Voeslau / Lower Austria, Austria, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Taal Volcano: View from Picnic Grove Tagaytay
Autor/Urheber: Roberto Verzo from Bad Voeslau / Lower Austria, Austria, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Taal Volcano: View from Picnic Grove Tagaytay
Jolo Space Shuttle image.jpg
The dumbbell-shaped, E-W-trending Jolo island contains numerous pyroclastic cones and craters, some of which are visible in this Space Shuttle image with north to the upper left. The island is about 60 km wide in an E-W direction; its largest city, Jolo, lies on the northern coast (left-center). The isolated location of Jolo at the SW end of the Philippines archipelago as well as political unrest have inhibited geological studies of the volcano.
The dumbbell-shaped, E-W-trending Jolo island contains numerous pyroclastic cones and craters, some of which are visible in this Space Shuttle image with north to the upper left. The island is about 60 km wide in an E-W direction; its largest city, Jolo, lies on the northern coast (left-center). The isolated location of Jolo at the SW end of the Philippines archipelago as well as political unrest have inhibited geological studies of the volcano.
Smith Volcano 1.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Bing Ramos, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Smith Volcano (aka Mount Babuyan) on Babuyan Island, is one of the two volcanoes in the Babuyan Islands. This cone-shaped volcano has a height of about 688 meters above sea level.[1]
Note: The photographer has mistaken this for the Didicas Volcano, which is also in the Babuyan Islands.
Autor/Urheber: Bing Ramos, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Smith Volcano (aka Mount Babuyan) on Babuyan Island, is one of the two volcanoes in the Babuyan Islands. This cone-shaped volcano has a height of about 688 meters above sea level.[1]
Note: The photographer has mistaken this for the Didicas Volcano, which is also in the Babuyan Islands.
Mount Balatukan2.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Kleomarlo, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Mount Balatukan, photographed from Claveria, Misamis Oriental
Autor/Urheber: Kleomarlo, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Mount Balatukan, photographed from Claveria, Misamis Oriental
