Lava Dome Collection

Lava dome in crater seen from rim, Mount St. Helens after 1980 eruption, with Spirit Lake and Mount Rainier in the distance, Mount St

Mount Shasta in northern California is among the largest and most active volcanoes in the Cascade Range. The peak reaches 14, 160 feet in height

Lake located at the northeast corner of Lassen Volcanic Park in Northern California. Home of the largest plug dome volcano in the world

Degassing Lava Dome sitting in summit crater of Chaiten volcano, Chile
December 6, 2009 - Degassing Lava Dome sitting in summit crater of Chaiten volcano, Chile

Aerial view of rhyolite dome complex, Mount Tarawera volcano, New Zealand
November 2007 - Aerial view of 1886 basaltic plinian eruption fissure in rhyolite dome complex, Mount Tarawera volcano, New Zealand

Lava Dome sitting in summit crater of Chaiten volcano, Chile
December 6, 2009 - Lava Dome sitting in summit crater of Chaiten volcano, Chile

Lava Dome rising from floor of summit crater of Chaiten volcano, Chile
December 6, 2009 - Lava Dome rising from floor of summit crater of Chaiten volcano, Chile

Mount Unzen volcano with lava dome, Japan
January 6, 2010 - Mount Unzen volcano with lava dome, formed during the 1990-1995 eruptions, Japan. Treeless slope signifies path of extensive pyroclastic flows during the eruption

Mount Unzen volcano, Japan
January 6, 2010 - Mount Unzen volcano, Japan. Last active in 1990-1995. Stepped check dams, for reduction of lahar (mudflow) hazard, in Oshigadani gorge in foreground

Sporadic eruptions from Paluweh Volcano
April 19, 2013 - Sporadic eruptions from Paluweh Volcano emitting ash and volcanic gases into the air

Mount Tarawera and Lake Rotomahana, Rotorua, New Zealand
A photograph taken during the voyage of H.M.S. Challenger (1872-1876) funded by the British Government for scientific purposes

WA, Mt. St. Helens NVM, Mt. St. Helens crater with lava dome, view from Johnston Ridge

Mount St Helens volcanic crater, USA
Mount St Helens volcanic crater, Washington State, USA. This crater is 2 kilometres wide and 640 metres deep. It was formed during an enormous volcanic eruption on 18 May 1980

Showa Shin-zan lava dome, that grew from nothing in 1945, on flank of Usu volcano, Shikotsu-Toya National Park, Hokkaido, Japan

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Awe-inspiring and majestic, the lava dome stands tall within the crater, visible from the rim. Its fiery glow illuminates the night sky, casting an ethereal moonlit view of molten rock cascading down the flank of Shiveluch Volcano. In Northern California, a serene lake lies nestled at the northeast corner of Lassen Volcanic Park, contrasting with the raw power displayed by its neighboring lava dome. Extrusion lobes cling to the sides of Rerombola lava dome in Paluweh volcano, showcasing nature's artistic handiwork. Glowing with intense heat and energy, this Indonesian volcano captivates all who witness its magnificence. Meanwhile in Guatemala, Santiaguito ash eruption paints a dramatic picture against a backdrop of lush greenery. The degassing Rerombola lava dome in Flores Island reveals itself as wisps of gas escape into thin air. From above, an aerial image captures Mount St Augustine Volcano rising proudly amidst Cook Inlet's vastness in Alaska. Further south in Montserrat's Caribbean paradise lies Soufriere Hills volcano with extrusion lobes adorning its lava dome like frozen rivers flowing down its slopes. The eruption of ash clouds from Santa Maria volcano's Santiaguito dome complex adds drama to Guatemala's skyline while Mount Bromo volcano releases billows of ash cloud into Tengger Caldera on Java island. Nature continues to astound us with her creations - whether it be through volcanic eruptions or stunning landscapes formed by these powerful forces beneath our feet. The degassing Rerombola lava dome reminds us that even amidst destruction and chaos lie moments of tranquility and beauty found only within Mother Earth herself.