Volcanoes of the Andean SSVZ 2, Chile

Volcan Yate from Carretera Austral.  Image courtesy H Brito via Andesgear Blog

Platanar Volcanic Complex, Costa Rica

Platanar volcano from the west.  Image courtesy Costa Rica.com, Jun 2015

Mount Shasta, California, USA

Mount Shasta from a local road looking generally north.  Largest peak to the left is the newest Hotlum cone.  Smaller cone to the right is the Shastina cone.  Image courtesy Atlas Obscura, L Kiniry, Sept 2020

Pico de Orizaba, Mexico, Part 2 of 2

Panorama looking across Sierra Negra to neighboring Pico de Orizaba.  TX-01 on Sierra Negra is a telescope site.  Road to the site winds up the flank of the volcano lower right.  Sites labeled OR-XX are various archeological sites on the volcano where obsidian tools and pottery from Mesoamerican miners(?).  Most of the glacial coverage is to the on the E, N and W quadrants, contributing to the ice-free oddity of this summer photo.  Image courtesy Montero.org.mx

Pico de Orizaba, Mexico, Part 1 of 2

NW Face of Pico de Orizaba from neighboring Hidalgo, Pico de Orizaba National Park, Mexico.  High point to the left of the summit is the remnant of Espolon de Oro, the second volcanic edifice Orizaba is constructed on.  Jamapa glacier is facing the camera.  Image courtesy Mexico en Fotos, Feb 2014 via Wiki

Gunung Semeru, East Java, Indonesia

Morning view across Bromo – Tengger and Sandsea caldera toward Semeru in eruption.  Image courtesy Tan Yilmaz, flickr, Aug 2008

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

Mount Taranaki, New Zealand

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

Lunar Eclipses and Asama Volcano, Japan

A very dark lunar eclipse.  Image courtesy SyFyWire

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