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         Volcanoes:     more books (100)
  1. Danger! Volcanoes: See More Readers Level 2 (Seemore Readers) by Seymour Simon, 2002-06-01
  2. Volcanoes of Northern Arizona: Sleeping Giants of the Grand Canyon Region (Grand Canyon Association) by Wendell A. Duffield, Bronze Black, 1998-02-01
  3. I Wonder Why Volcanoes Blow Their Tops: and Other Questions About Natural Disasters (I Wonder Why) by Rosie Greenwood, 2004-06-10
  4. Witness to Disaster: Volcanoes (Witness to Disaster) by Dennis Fradin, Judith Fradin, 2007-08-28
  5. Worlds on Fire: Volcanoes on the Earth, the Moon, Mars, Venus and Io by Charles Frankel, 2005-10-31
  6. Encyclopedia of Earthquakes and Volcanoes (Science Encyclopedia) by Alexander E. Gates, David Ritchie, 2007-04-30
  7. Volcanoes (Natural Disasters) by Allison Lassieur, 2000-08
  8. Kids Who Walk on Volcanoes by Paul Otteson, 1996-09-23
  9. Trails Illustrated Waterproof Hawaii Volcanoes National Park Map (National Park) by Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, 2001-01-01
  10. Road Guide To Hawaii Volcanoes National Park by Barbara Decker, Robert Decker, 1997-06-01
  11. Pele: Goddess of Hawaii's Volcanoes by Herb Kawainui Kane, 1996-12
  12. Encyclopedia of Volcanoes by Haraldur Sigurdsson, Bruce Houghton, et all 1999-10-15
  13. DK Readers: Volcanoes and Other Natural Disasters (Level 4: Proficient Readers) by DK Publishing, Harriet Griffey, 2000-01
  14. Northwest volcanoes: A roadside geological guide by Lanny R Ream, 1983

41. South America Region
Information about volcanoes organized by country.
http://www.volcanoworld.org/vwdocs/volc_images/south_america/south_america.html
Volcanoes in South and Central America
Argentina Copahue
Bolivia Illimani
Parinacota

Sajama

Chile Copahue
Guallatir

Lascar

Ojos del Salado
...
Villarrica

Colombia Galeras
Ruiz
Purace Costa Rica Arenal Irazu Poas Rincon de la Vieja Ecuador Altar Antisana Cayambe Chimborazo. ... Tungurahua El Salvador Boqueron Coatepeque Ilopango Izalco ... Santa Ana Galapagos Islands Volcan Alcedo Cerro Azul Volcan Darwin Volcan Ecuador ... Galapagos Tour Guatemala Acatenango Agua Atitlan Fuego ... Toliman Nicaragua Concepcion Cosiguina Cerro Negro La Madera ... Telica Peru Sabancaya South Sandwich Islands Bellingshausen Island Bristol Cook Island Mount Michael ... Thule Island
Volcano Images by Regions To VolcanoWorld

42. Hawaii Volcanoes National Park (National Park Service)
Official web site, from the National Park Service. Map, contact information, driving directions, information on camping and a hotel inside the park, fees,
http://www.nps.gov/havo/
Fee Information
Detailed information about Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park
Link to information about the current eruption
Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park, established in 1916, displays the results of 70 million years of volcanism, migration, and evolution processes that thrust a bare land from the sea and clothed it with complex and unique ecosystems and a distinct human culture. The park encompasses diverse environments that range from sea level to the summit of the earth's most massive volcano, Mauna Loa at 13,677 feet. Kilauea, the world's most active volcano, offers scientists insights on the birth of the Hawaiian Islands and visitors views of dramatic volcanic landscapes. Over half of the park is designated wilderness and provides unusual hiking and camping opportunities. In recognition of its outstanding natural values, Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park has been honored as an International Biosphere Reserve and a World Heritage Site. Search
Search this park
Search nps.gov
Home
Accessibility Activities Education Programs ... Special Events Designations World Heritage Site - December 10, 1987

43. ITALY'S VOLCANOES: THE CRADLE OF VOLCANOLOGY
Contains current information about Mt Etna and other Italian volcanoes.
http://boris.vulcanoetna.com/

http://boris.vulcanoetna.com
or http://stromboli.net/boris A site dedicated to the volcanoes of Italy, their geology, activity and hazards
with frequent updates on significant eruptive events - on-line since 8 May 1995
This site had its 10th birthday on 8 May 2005
Last modified on 9 May 2005 For information regarding the current state of Mount Etna, visit the web site of the Catania section of the Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia , which has weekly summaries of the activity of Etna and Stromboli, of the seismicity in Sicily, and provides special reports in case of significant events. Most of these are in Italian, but summaries are submitted periodically to the to the Volcano Listserver , which are subsequently synthesized in the weekly eruption updates of the Smithsonian Institution's Global Volcanism Program. Introduction to this site "Thank You's" page Site map What's new on this site? ... Latest news Other Italian volcanoes Monte Amiata volcano Vulsini volcanic field Monte Cimino volcano Vico volcano ... Monti Iblei
This site was created and is maintained by Boris Behncke

44. Volcano Hawaii Accommodations "The Lava Lodge At Volcano Village"
Accommodations one mile from Hawaii volcanoes National Park. Rooms and cottages available year round.
http://hawaii-volcano.net/
Lava Lodge / Hale Kilauea
From Restaurants - Accommodations - All In Volcano Village Hawaii.
Special - Save $40.00 on a Cozy Volcano Cottage includes Breakfast (Regularly $165, with $40 discount, your price is $125; $115 without breakfast) Call for $65.00 per night special - 2 people, one double-bed, private bath, without breakfast Rooms and Cottages Instant Lava Report Contact Us Photographs of: Hawaii's State Bird, Hawaii lava, Hawaii flowers, Hawaii sunsets, Hawaii Beaches and Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Visitors traveling to The Big Island of Hawaii often stay near Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Kilauea Volcano has been erupting since 1983 and shows no sign of stopping anytime soon.
The Big Island of Hawaii is larger than all the other Hawaiian Islands combined. From Volcano Village, travelers can explore Punaluu Black Sand Beach and see the Big Green Sea Turtles or spend the day at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park.

Volcano Hawaii
Lava Lodge Accommodations
For Reservations Call
Toll Free

Call for $65.00

45. El Pinolero's Website - Volcanoes - Masaya Volcano National Park
Personal site with information and photos of volcanoes, mountains, communities, and beaches.
http://ni.irias.biz/Volcanoes/Masaya/index.html
build(navContent) buildNavTop("dynObj", "Introduction") N icaragua's N atural B eauty:
M asaya V olcano N ational P ark
check out a
close up picture I took
of the
wooden cross

Welcome to The Masaya Volcano National Park, a place with such a rich history where visitors can contemplate some of Mother Nature's most spectacular sceneries.
THE MASAYA VOLCANO AND ITS HISTORY
Darwin Vivas This volcano, located in the county of Nindirí, in Masaya , is perhaps the most visited volcano in the country for many reasons. Maybe because it is very close to the capital city (19 km SE of) or because it has an excellent access road, but I think the main reason is because it provides its visitors with extraordinary views of Mother Nature.
Steve Jordi
This volcanic complex consists of two volcanoes Masaya and , and five craters ; Masaya has one of its same name and San Fernando (dormant) , and San Pedro , and the other one, Santiago
The Masaya Volcano is the country's shortest volcano (635 m) but it did record a huge eruption about 6,500 years ago. In fact, that eruption was so catastrofic that it's one of the top 10 largest eruptions in the past 10,000 years in the region. It was a category 5 eruption out of 8: 5 is described as "paroxysmal" while 8 is "megacolossal". Another Nicaraguan volcano made that list

46. Cascade Volcanos: Mt. Rainier, Mt. St. Helens, And Mt. Adams
Satellite, still, and webcam photos of Mt. St. Helens before and after the eruption. Also includes information on Mt. Rainier and Mt.Adams.
http://landru.i-link-2.net/shnyves/volcanos.html
Cascade Mountain Volcanoes that surround the parish including Mt. Rainier, Mt. St.Helens, and Mt. Adams with links, and photographs. Last update: 1/6/2003 Mt. Rainier More in parish photos of Rainier, by Roger J. Smith, including one with Mineral lake and two from within the Gifford Pinchot National Forest . (These are non-standard views.) There is a live cam shot of Rainier from Crystal Mountain Ski resort A Space Shuttle image of the Parish ( actually the volcanoes that surround the parish). There is a map of the park area with place names ,; also see a radar image of Mt. Rainier, and a High Resolution, Low Altitude Aeromagnetic and Electromagnetic Survey of Mt Rainier Mt. Rainier National Park photographs by RJS taken in May 1997. Also vintage photos of Rainier from postcards, including a Curtis photo of a climb. Photo of Mt. Rainier from Budd Inlet. This photo is at the Cascade Volcano information site John Donohue's National Park Photos of Mt. Rainier , and Mt. St. Helen's

47. Volcanoes!
Current Eruptions Earth s volcanoes volcanoes of Other Worlds Volcano Observatories Volcano Movie Clips Volcanic Parks and Monuments
http://volcano.und.edu/volcanoes.html
Current Eruptions Earth's Volcanoes Volcanoes of Other Worlds Volcano Observatories Volcano Movie Clips Volcanic Parks and Monuments
FIND VOLCANOES HERE!!

By World Region

By Country

By Name

Find Volcano Images
To VolcanoWorld

48. MTU Volcanoes Page - Volcanic Hazards Mitigation
Information about the principal volcanoes of El Salvador and Guatemala.
http://www.geo.mtu.edu/volcanoes/hazards.html
Volcanic Hazards Northern Central America
Volcanoes of El Salvador
Geographic, Geologic and Hazards information on Coatepeque, Ilopango, Izalco, San Miguel, San Salvador (Boqueron), San Vicente, and Santa Ana Volcanoes. This is a resource web for those who are interested in diverse background information about this important "Decade Volcano". It is meant to encourage interdisciplinary research on this unique outdoor laboratory, which offers great opportunity for those interested in working together to learn how to mitigate volcanic hazards worldwide. The example here will hopefully form a model for the development of a new edition of the Catalog of Active Volcanoes of the World, a project of IAVCEI.
Fuego Volcano
The Fuego resource web is directed toward international researchers who wish to plan research at Central America's historically most active volcano, with more than 60 historic eruptions. It is designed as part of a new edition of the Catalog of Active Volcanoes of the World, an initiative of IAVCEI (the International Association of Volcanology and Chemistry of the Earth's Interior).
Cerro Quemado Volcano
Cerro Quemado is an exogenous dome complex that last erupted in 1818. It's location at the edge of Quezaltenango, Guatemala's second largest city makes it a prime volcanic hazard, however, and the prehistoric record shows that Quezaltenango was the site of devastation 1200 years ago.

49. Ask An Earth-Scientist
Experts at the U of Hawaii answer questions about volcanoes and igneous rocks, earthquakes and seismology, natural disasters, geochemistry, the environment, pollution, hydrology and water quality, minerals, gems and crystals, geophysics, sediments and sedimentary rocks, and just plain ol' geology.
http://www.soest.hawaii.edu/GG/ASK/askanerd.html
How to use this service:
  • Subject headings are listed below. Answers to previous questions are tabulated under those headings you may find what you are looking for there or with this search utility. SEARCH this web site... can't find what you're looking for?
  • Load a question submission form from one of the subject pages.
  • If your question is accepted for response, a reply will be sent within a couple of weeks. Please read the Criteria listed below for question acceptance.
    Subjects
    Volcanoes Earthquakes and
    Seismology

    Natural
    ...
    General/Other

    Question Answering Criteria
    • We try to respond to all requests; However we do not guarantee that all submitted questions will be answered.
    • PLEASE NOTE: Each request is answered by a real live person: it may take a few weeks to get a reply. You may also wish to submit your question to the US Geological Survey
    • We do not answer overly general questions.
    • We do not answer questions. by students trying to avoid normal studying or library research (i.e., we will not do your homework or provide "last-minute" information for class exams).
    • ATTENTION AOL USERS : we receive many requests from you but close to 80% of our attempted responses are bounced back by AOL as 'UNDELIVERABLE MAIL'. This problem is at your end (e.g., full mailbox, domain block, etc.). WE OFTEN TEST ALL AOL ADDRESSES BEFORE COMPOSING A RESPONSE.
  • 50. Lunar Volcanoes
    An Introduction to Lunar Domes by Nigel Longshaw, an illustrated description of these features including characteristics and observation history.
    http://www.mikeoates.org/mas/members/domes/
    Lunar Volcanoes
    An Introduction to Lunar Domes
    By Nigel Longshaw
    Index
    Characteristics
    Lunar Domes are more like the popular idea of a volcano than any other lunar surface features. These domes generally fall into two categories ranging in size from one to twenty kilometers across. The first type generally consists of low, relatively flat topped smooth circular structures, which often have summit craters and slopes of not much more than one to three degrees. Some domes of this type are punctured by lines of coalesced or partially coalesced craterlets, resembling the fissure pits of Threngslaborgir in Iceland, which consists of a series of vents and lava flows arranged linearly across the terrain. Some of the cones have coalesced, and flows of lava have spilled over the vents. This type of structure is observed on the moon on a group of domed structures north of the crater Prinz.
    left. Threngslaborgir fissure. A series of cones along a surface fissure some 2 miles long.

    51. FEMA: Fact Sheet: Volcanoes
    Fact Sheet volcanoes. Volcanic eruptions can hurl hot rocks for at least 20 miles. Be prepared for these disasters that can be spawned by volcanoes.
    http://www.fema.gov/hazards/volcanoes/volcanof.shtm
    Hazards Assistance Flood Maps NPSC ... Hazards Fact Sheet: Volcanoes Search FEMA
    Hazards
    Dam Safety Earthquakes Extreme Heat ... Mitigation Division
    Fact Sheet: Volcanoes Volcanic eruptions can hurl hot rocks for at least 20 miles. Floods, airborne ash, or noxious fumes can spread 100 miles or more. If you live near a known volcano, active or dormant, be ready to evacuate at a moment's notice. BEFORE Learn about your community warning systems. Be prepared for these disasters that can be spawned by volcanoes.
    • Earthquakes Flash floods Landslides and mudflows Thunderstorms Tsunamis
    Make evacuation plans.
    You want to get to high ground away from the eruption. Plan a route out and have a backup route in mind. Develop an emergency communication plan.
    In case family members are separated from one another during a volcanic eruption (a real possibility during the day when adults are at work and children are at school), have a plan for getting back together. Ask an out-of-state relative or friend to serve as the "family contact." After a disaster, it's often easier to call long distance. Make sure everyone knows the name, address, and phone number of the contact person.

    52. Volcanoes
    An online volcanology textbook by Robert I. Tilling of the United States Geological Survey.
    http://pubs.usgs.gov/gip/volc/
    Go to Table of Contents
    Text-only version
    VIEW a list of other USGS General Interest Publications Maintained by Eastern Publications Group Web Team
    Last modified 5/7/97

    53. Japan Sees Surge In Active Volcanoes
    CNN
    http://cnn.com/2003/TECH/01/22/japan.volcanoes.ap/index.html

    54. Table Of Contents
    Introduction The Nature of volcanoes Principal Types of volcanoes Other Volcanic Return to volcanoes Return to USGS Geologic Information General
    http://pubs.usgs.gov/gip/volc/cover2.html
    The eruption of Cerro Negro Volcano, near Leon, Nicaragua,
    during November 1968.
    Introduction
    The Nature of Volcanoes Principal Types of Volcanoes Other Volcanic Structures ... Suggested Reading
    This on-line edition contains all text from the original book in its entirety. Some figures have been modified to enhance legibility at screen resolutions.
    The printed version of this publication is one of a series of general interest publications prepared by the U.S. Geological Survey to provide information about the earth sciences, natural resources, and the environment. To obtain a catalog of additional titles in the series General Interest Publications of the U.S. Geological Survey , contact:
    USGS Information Services
    Box 25286, Building 810
    Denver Federal Center
    Denver, CO 80225
    303-202-4700; Fax 303-202-4693
    The print version of this book can also be obtained from: U.S. Government Printing Office Superintendent of Documents Mail Stop SSOP Washington, DC 20402-9328 Return to Volcanoes Return to USGS Geologic Information - General Interest Publications This page is http://pubs.usgs.gov/gip/volc/cover2.html Maintained by Kathie Watson Last modified 5/7/97

    55. Peninsulas Emergency Preparedness Committee
    Helping family and neighborhoods prepare for earthquakes, volcanoes, fires and floods, in Gig Harbor, Key Peninsula, and Pierce County, WA. Water storage barrels for sale.
    http://www.pep-c.org
    s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer)

    56. Alaska Volcano Observatory
    Organization using federal, state, and university resources to monitor and study Alaska s hazardous volcanoes, to predict and record eruptive activity,
    http://www.avo.alaska.edu/

    FAQ
    Site Map
    View my cart
    Home ... Eruption Search Home [No-JS Image]
    August 2004 [No-JS Image]
    August 2005 Photos of Chiginagak - Click for Larger Image An AVO field crew reports that a 1,300 ft (400 m) wide melt-water lake has formed in the snow and ice filled summit crater at Chiginagak Volcano The breach in the crater rim and the ensuing lahar probably occurred in July 2005; reports from Painter Creek Lodge at this time tell of strong sulfur smells and cloudy, yellowish water in the Indecision Creek drainage AVO geologists continue to investigate the event and its impacts. There are no indications that an eruption is imminent or that this event is necessarily precursory to an eruption.
    The Alaska Volcano Observatory (AVO) is a joint program of the United States Geological Survey (USGS), the Geophysical Institute of the University of Alaska Fairbanks (UAFGI), and the State of Alaska Division of Geological and Geophysical Surveys (ADGGS). AVO Home Seminars
    Current Activity

    FAQ's

    Archived Info
    Outside Links Volcano Links
    Weather

    Aviation
    Other Partner Agencies UAF/GI USGS ADGGS Other USGS Observatories Cascades Hawaii Long Valley Yellowstone Quick Volcano Name Search Webmaster Accessibility FOIA http://www.avo.alaska.edu/index.php

    57. Volcanoes Modules Page
    Image that says volcanoes. Orting Information volcanoes the Earth Narrative of Mt St Helens Living with volcanoes Volcanology
    http://www.cotf.edu/ete/modules/volcanoes/volcano.html
    Decide
    . whether to build a new high school in the shadow of Mt. Rainier,
    . what the prospects are for the population near Kilauea,
    . what should be done in the Portland area when Mt. Hood starts acting like Mt. St. Helens,
    . if we are facing an eruption in Yellowstone as devastating as a nuclear attack.
    Situations
    Yellowstone Information Kilauea Information Mt Hood Information ... Exploring the Environment HTML code by Chris Kreger
    Maintained by ETE Team
    Last updated April 28, 2005
    Puzzle Photo: Courtesy of NGDC/NOAA Some images © 2004 www.clipart.com Privacy Statement and © 1997-2004 by Wheeling Jesuit University/NASA-supported Classroom of the Future. All rights reserved. Center for Educational Technologies, Circuit Board/Apple graphic logo, and COTF Classroom of the Future logo are registered trademarks of Wheeling Jesuit University.

    58. Volcanoes
    Histoire des grandes ©ruptions, catalogue des volcans et biographies de volcanologues.
    http://volcanoes.free.fr/

    59. Dinosaur Floor: Volcanoes
    Image that says volcanoes. Image that says volcanoes bursting far and near would pour ash in the stratosphere and. Image showing a volcano exploding.
    http://www.cotf.edu/ete/modules/msese/dinosaurflr/volcanoes.html
    Skip Navigation
    Thaaaar she blows! Again!
    We are standing on the plains of a chunk of continent that broke free from the Gondwanaland supercontinent about 10 million years ago and has been roaring northward at the screaming rate of several centimeters per year ever since! In about 50 million years, this chunk of land will crash into Asia and form the Himalaya Mountains. About 65 million years from now, people will live here, and the place will be called India. Cough! Cough! Hack! As a result, the world's weather for the last hundred thousand years or so has changed back and forth from fair to poor to downright miserable over and over and over again. The air and oceans are full of dust and poison gases. Forecasts say this will go on for another hundred thousand years! Man! How's a self-respecting Dino supposed to survive? Next
    Thaaaar She Blows!

    60. Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park Camping Page
    Information on Namakani Paio and Kipuka Nene campgrounds on the Big Island of Hawaii.
    http://www.hawaii.volcanoes.national-park.com/camping.htm
    Welcome to the Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park Camping Page It is our intent to provide information that will be timely and of assistance in planning a trip, vacation or obtaining data about this park
    Camping Guide Backcountry Camping Campgrounds Nearby Facilities Regulations Campground Information Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park has two drive-in campgrounds - Namakani Paio (located off of Highway 11), and Kulanaokuaiki (located off of Hilina Pali Road). These campgrounds are FREE - the only fee that applies is your entry fee to the park. Camping is available on a first-come basis. No reservations, No permits, and No check-in are necessary. Stays are limited to 7 days in a month and not to exceed 30 days per year. Campgrounds Campground Open Restrooms Water Fireplace Pavilion Fees Namakani Paio All Year Yes Yes Yes Yes No Kulanaokuaiki All Year Yes No Yes No No Additional Camping Information Namakani Paio Campground, is located off Highway 11, 31.5 miles out of Hilo at 4,000 foot elevation. It is a large, open grassy area with tall eucalyptus and ohi'a trees. This campground has restrooms, water, picnic tables, and barbecue pits. A large pavilion has picnic tables and a fire place (bring your own firewood - firewood is not available in the area). Kulanaokuaiki Campground, located at 2,700 foot elevation and about 5 miles down the Hilina Pali Road. There is NO WATER at this location. This new campground has 3 campsites. 2 of these sites are wheelchair accessible. There are barbecue grills, a vault-type toilet (no running water), and picnic tables.

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