Lava Collection (page 3)

africa, Cape Verde, Fogo. The Pico do Fogo seen from Cha das Caldeiras

Batman
Carlos Gonzalez

Massa destroyed by the lava of the eruption of Vesuvius on 26 April 1872 Naples. Date of Photograph:26-04-1872

Vesuvius; eruption in the crater, postcard Naples. Date of Photograph:1906

Vesuvius: lava layers Naples. Date of Photograph:1890-1910

Solidified magma Europe. Date of Photograph:1872

Rocky landscape with solidified magma Europe. Date of Photograph:1870 - 1880

The crater of Etna seen from the Torre del Filosofo, Catania Catania Torre del Filosofo. Date of Photograph:1850 ca

San Sebastiano after the eruption of Vesuvius in 1872. Stereoscopic image San Sebastiano al Vesuvio. Date of Photograph:09/1872

Two men posing near a vulcano United States Hilo, Hawaii. Date of Photograph:1880 - 1900

Solidified magma in the Isle of Hilo in the Hawaii United States Hilo, Hawaii. Date of Photograph:1880 - 1900

Lava flow in progress United States Hilo, Hawaii. Date of Photograph:1880 - 1900

Eruption of Mount Pele, an active vulcano of Martinica in the Lesser Antilles. Some men are visible on the beach. America Mont Pele, Martinica, Piccole Antille. Date of Photograph:1900 - 1920

Group of people on volcanic magma solidified after the eruption of the Vesuvius of 1872. Stereoscopic image Naples. Date of Photograph:1880-1890

Lava flow United States Hilo, Hawaii. Date of Photograph:1880 - 1900

"Lava from Vesuvius" Naples Vesuvius. Date of Photograph:1870 ca

A group of people walking on the lava left by the eruption of Vesuvius Naples. Date of Photograph:1906

Group of men posing near the mouth of an eruption on Etna and a solidified lava flow after the eruption of March 22 1883 Catania. Date of Photograph:1883-1890 ca

Visitors on the lava formations of Vesuvius at the foot of Colle Canteroni, in the distance the Observatory Naples. Date of Photograph:1870 ca

Vesuvius with the lavic stratification caused by the eruption in 1858 Naples Vesuvius. Date of Photograph:1890 ca

The north crater of Vesuvius during the eruption. Lava can be seen in the foreground Naples. Date of Photograph:09/1880

Eruption of the Gran Cratere della Fossa on the island of Vulcano in the Aeolian Islands archipelago Lipari. Date of Photograph:20/04/1888

Eruption of the Gran Cratere della Fossa, Island of Vulcano, Lipari Lipari Vulcano. Date of Photograph:14/02/1889

An Island's volcano United States Hawaii. Date of Photograph:1969

Vesuvian funicular carriage with driver Naples Vesuvius volcano. Date of Photograph:1880 ca

Partial view of Vesuvius with the funicular station in the foreground Naples Vesuvius volcano. Date of Photograph:1890-1900 ca

View of the Vesuvian Observatory. Architectual structure built from a design by Gaetano Fassini, and located on the slopes of Vesuvius, in Naples Naples Vesuvius volcano Cloister Late Renaissance

View of Vesuvius, in Naples, with the lava beds formed in 1878 Naples Vesuvius volcano. Date of Photograph:1890-1900 ca

The volcano Vesuvius erupting, Naples. Naples Vesuvius. Date of Photograph:1928

View of the volcano of Vesuvius, Naples. Naples Vesuvius. Date of Photograph:1928

Two arched entranceways to the Aci Castello fortress. Aci Castello Castle Norman style, Middle Ages, Europe, First and Second Millennium A.D.. Date of Photograph:1890 ca.. Date of Artwork:1076

The eruption of Vesuvius on July 5, 1895 seen from Atrio del Cavallo, near Naples. Naples Atrio del Cavallo. Date of Photograph:05/07/1895

The crater of Mount Vesuvius during the eruption on July 5, 1895 Naples Vesuvius. Date of Photograph:05/07/1895

The lavic ruins of the Aci Castello fortress. Aci Castello Castle Norman style, Middle Ages, Europe, First and Second Millennium A.D.. Date of Photograph:1890 ca.. Date of Artwork:1076

Panorama of the Rossi Mountains in Nicolosi. Aetna is at the horizon. Nicolosi Rossi Mountains. Date of Photograph:1900 ca

Layers of lava photographed during the eruption of Vesuvius on July 5th 1895, near Naples. Naples Vesuvius. Date of Photograph:05/07/1895

The 1872 eruption of Mount Vesuvius Naples. Date of Photograph:1885-1910 ca

Lava from the 1872 eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Near Naples Naples. Date of Photograph:1879-1910ca

The 1858 eruption of Mount Vesuvius Naples Vesuvius. Date of Photograph:1858

Lava from the 1858 eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Two men are walking on the dried lava. Near Naples Naples. Date of Photograph:1879-1910ca

Fumerole and lava in the crater of Vesuvius Naples Vesuvius. Date of Photograph:1920 - 1940

Rocky walkway in the crater of Vesuvius Naples Vesuvius. Date of Photograph:1920 - 1940

Mount Vesuvius after the eruption of 1897, Naples Naples. Date of Photograph:1900 ca

Solidified lava, after the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 1897, Naples Naples. Date of Photograph:1900 ca

Vesuvius, from an 18th-century print by the G. Simonelli Tourist Office, Naples Naples Tourist Office G. Simonelli Engraving Eighteenth Century, Renaissance-Baroque styles and periods, Europe

Emotional Explosion
Julia Jakovleva

Aerial view taken by airplane of Litli-Hrutur volcano during eruption, Reykjanes peninsula, Iceland, Polar Regions

Incredible sunset view of Reeky lavas field in the geothermal valley Leirhnjukur, near Krafla volcano, Iceland. Landscape photography Incredible sunset view of Reeky lavas field in the geothermal

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Lava: The Fiery Force of Nature Unleashed From the majestic Mauna Loa Volcano in the Hawaiian Islands to the historic eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 1817 captured on paper, it has fascinated and captivated us throughout history. Cross sections of volcanoes like Mount Etna reveal the intricate inner workings of these powerful giants. In Zaire, Africa, the Kimanura Nyamulagira Virungas volcano showcases nature's raw power as it spews molten rock into the sky. Pandemonium erupts in a mesmerizing oil painting from 1841, depicting an explosive volcanic event that evokes both awe and fear. The infamous Eyjafjallajokull eruption near Iceland's Myrdalsjokull glacier reminds us of how volcanic activity can disrupt air travel and impact our modern world. Galileo's images of the Moon show us that even celestial bodies are not immune to volcanic phenomena. Closer to home, Mount Saint Helens National Volcanic Monument stands as a testament to past destruction and ongoing geological processes. Spacecraft exploration reveals lunar landscapes dotted with lava flows while showcasing detailed lunar maps. Italy's Mount Etna provides a stunning backdrop for vineyards nestled amidst its fiery terrain, where windmills stand defiantly against nature's wrath. And in South Iceland's polar regions, moss-covered lava creates an otherworldly landscape that is both hauntingly beautiful and eerily serene. Lava represents Mother Earth at her most fierce and creative; it shapes landscapes, fuels life cycles, and leaves behind breathtaking remnants for us to marvel at. As we continue to explore its mysteries across continents and beyond our planet’s boundaries, let us remember that beneath its destructive force lies an undeniable beauty.