Global Volcanism Program

Volcán Copahue is an elongated composite cone constructed along the Chile-Argentina border within the 6.5 x 8.5 km wide Trapa-Trapa caldera that formed between 0.6 and 0.4 million years ago near the NW margin of the 20 x 15 km Pliocene Caviahue (Del Agrio) caldera. The eastern summit crater, part of a 2-km-long, ENE-WSW line of nine craters, contains a briny, acidic 300-m-wide crater lake (also referred to as El Agrio or Del Agrio) and displays intense fumarolic activity. Acidic hot springs occur below the eastern outlet of the crater lake, contributing to the acidity of the Río Agrio, and another geothermal zone is located within Caviahue caldera about 7 km NE of the summit. Infrequent mild-to-moderate explosive eruptions have been recorded since the 18th century. Twentieth-century eruptions from the crater lake have ejected pyroclastic rocks and chilled liquid sulfur fragments.

Holocene active volcanoes (Global Volcanism Program of the Smithsonian

Global Volcanism Program, Report on Etna (Italy) — April 2019 in 2023

Global Volcanism Program, Momotombo

Smithsonian Institution - Global Volcanism Program: Worldwide Holocene Volcano and Eruption Information

Global Volcanism Program

Global Volcanism Program

Global Volcanism Program

Global Volcanism Program

Watch all the volcanoes and earthquakes since 1960 hit around the world in one app

Volcanoes of the World - Global Volcanism Program

Map of study area. (a) Regional map of Chile and Argentina with

Global Volcanism Program