![Rincón de la Vieja Active Crater. The walls expose thick sequences of oxidized and hydrothermally altered pyroclastic deposits and light-colored lava flows. (© Bernhard Edmaier, via <a href="http://www.bernhard-edmaier.de/bilder-von-der-erde/" target="_blank">"Bilder von der Erde"</a> [Images of the Earth])](https://volcanohotspot.files.wordpress.com/2018/03/rv09.jpg?w=627&h=627)
Rincón de la Vieja Active Crater. The walls expose thick sequences of oxidized and hydrothermally altered pyroclastic deposits and light-colored lava flows. (© Bernhard Edmaier, via “Bilder von der Erde” [Images of the Earth])
Rincón de la Vieja Active Crater. The walls expose thick sequences of oxidized and hydrothermally altered pyroclastic deposits and light-colored lava flows. (© Bernhard Edmaier, via “Bilder von der Erde” [Images of the Earth])
I know, it’s exciting times for volcanoholics when a volcano starts playing up but if you live at the foot of same edifice you might not feel quite as much excitement and hope it might soon go away… Notwithstanding, you might as well be interested what the thing on your doorstep is up to. Some background for this volcano can be found on our post “Poás” from Oct. 2015. Continue Reading
March 2015 eruption from Turrialba http://www.govisitcostarica.com/region/city.asp?cID=427