Mont Pelee, Martinique

Summit of Pelee with newly constructed dome from 1929 – 1932 eruption sequence.  Image courtesy Martinique Natural Park via Volcano Discovery, Dec 2020

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Kulshan Caldera and Mount Baker Volcanic Field, Washington State, USA

Glaciated Mount Baker from neighboring Mount Shuksan.  Area to the right is the Kulshan Caldera.  Jagged peak is glacially eroded basalts of Mount Shukshan.  Image courtesy Lee Siebert, 1971, Smithsonian GVP

Diky Greben and the Kurile Lake Caldera, Kamchatka, Russia

Diky Greben volcanic complex from Kurile Lake. Image courtesy Wiki

Mount Taranaki, New Zealand

Taranaki with snowcap. Satellite vent Fanthams Peak to the left of the photo. Image courtesy skimountaineer.com

El Estribo Volcanic Complex, Mexico

El Estribo (red marker) volcano.  Cinder cone topping the shield is just to the south of the marker.  Fault scarp / flank collapse scarp visible to the left and right of the marker.  Neighboring Patzcuaro is the settled area to the right.  Southern end of Patzcuaro Lake is visible at top.  Screen capture from Google maps

Debris Avalanche at Mount Meru, Tanzania

Peak of Mount Meru on the northern flank of the volcano looking south. Flank collapse amphitheater clearly visible on the left of the volcano. Image courtesy Wiki

Mount Banahaw, PI The Mystic Mountain

Mount Banahaw (or Banahao) is located on the island of Luzon, some 80 km SE of Manilla.  At 2,158 m high, it is the tallest of a group of a stratovolcano complex that included San Cristobal (1,470 M) and Banahaw de Lucban (1,870 M).

Makushin Volcano, Alaska. The 9th Most Dangerous Volcano in the US?

Active fumaroles on Makushin Volcano from Dutch Harbor July 2018. Photo courtesy Abi Woodbridge, via AVO

Shishaldin Volcano, Alaska – Neighbor to Fisher Caldera

Shishaldin from 11 km altitude. Note the steam from the ice-free crater. Image courtesy AVO, Jun 2015.

Pahto the Lonely: An interestingly-titled post on Mount Adams, East of St. Helens

South flank of Mount Adams as seen from Trout Lake. Trout Lake is built on thick lahar deposits from a debris avalanche 6,000 years ago. (© Cheryle Battrum, via peakware.com)

We are delighted to welcome our reader Michael (better known to us as mjf) for a not-only-interestingly-titled-but-really-good guest post. Thanks Michael!