AanchalVolcano

= Aanchalvolcano =

= This my volcano's page!! =

Tongariro
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= Tongariro is Located in New Zealand = = =


 * September 5th to 11th || No recent events ||
 * September 12th to 18th || No recent events ||
 * September 19th to 25th || No recent events ||
 * September 26th to October 3 || On 30th September on the upper part of TongariroGeoNet Data Center reportedseveral of the fumaroles, conduct a carbon dioxide soil gas. ||

[[image:016021.jpg align="right"]]

 * October 3 to 9th || No recent events ||
 * October 10th to 16th || It is doing something!On 12 October, the GeoNet Data Center reported that Tongariro had been degassing after the 6 August eruption from the Te Mari Craters. ||
 * October 17th to 23rd || No recent events ||
 * October 24th to 30th || No recent events ||


 * October 31st to November 6th || No recent events ||
 * November 7th to 13th || On 5th November, GeoNet reported that several teams of scientists had been going to Tongariro's Te Mari Craters to service portable seismometers (complementing four permanent installations), sample gas vents, and collect samples of ejecta. ||
 * 26 December-1 January 2013 || No recent events are to be found. ||


 * 2 January-8 January 2013 || No recent events are to be found. ||
 * 9 January-15 January 2013 || No recent events. ||
 * 16 January-22 January 2013 || No recent events. ||
 * 23 January-29 January 2013 || No recent events. ||

quiet with no eruptive activity being seen since the explosion on 21 November 2012. Steam-and-gas plumes rose from the Te Maari Craters, and were unusually strong during the recent weeks possibly due to the weather. ||
 * 30 January-5 February 2013 || No recent events. ||
 * 6 February-12 February 2013 || No recent events ||
 * 13 February-19 February 2013 || On 14 February GeoNet reported that Tongariro remained
 * 20 February-26 February 2013 || No recent events. ||

and plumes ||
 * 27 February- March 2013 || No recent events ||
 * 6 March-12 March 2013 || No recent events ||
 * 13 March-19 March 2013 || No recent events ||
 * 20 March-26 March 2013 || No recent events ||
 * 27 March-2 April 2013 || It got it little bit of smoke


 * 3 April-9 April 2013 || No recent events ||
 * 10 April-16 April 2013 || No recent events ||


 * Country: |||| New Zealand ||
 * Subregion Name: |||| New Zealand ||
 * Volcano Number: |||| 0401-08= ||
 * Volcano Type: |||| Stratovolcanoes ||
 * Volcano Status: |||| Historical ||
 * Last Known Eruption: |||| 1977 ||
 * Summit Elevation: || 1978 m || 6,489 feet ||
 * Latitude: || 39.13°S || 39°8'0"S ||
 * Longitude: || 175.642°E || 175°38'30"E ||
 * Tongariro is a large andesitic volcanic massif, located immediately NE of Ruapehu volcano, that is composed of more than a dozen composite cones constructed over a period of 275,000 years. Vents along a NE-trending zone extending from Saddle Cone (below Ruapehu volcano) to Te Mari crater (including vents at the present-day location of Ngauruhoe) were active during a several hundred year long period around 10,000 years ago, producing the largest known eruptions at the Tongariro complex during the Holocene. North Crater stratovolcano, one of the largest features of the massif, is truncated by a broad, shallow crater filled by a solidified lava lake that is cut on the NW side by a small explosion crater. The youngest cone of the complex, Ngauruhoe, has grown to become the highest peak of the massif since its birth about 2500 years ago. The symmetrical, steep-sided Ngauruhoe, along with its neighbor Ruapehu to the south, have been New Zealand's most active volcanoes during historical time. ||
 * Tongariro is a large andesitic volcanic massif, located immediately NE of Ruapehu volcano, that is composed of more than a dozen composite cones constructed over a period of 275,000 years. Vents along a NE-trending zone extending from Saddle Cone (below Ruapehu volcano) to Te Mari crater (including vents at the present-day location of Ngauruhoe) were active during a several hundred year long period around 10,000 years ago, producing the largest known eruptions at the Tongariro complex during the Holocene. North Crater stratovolcano, one of the largest features of the massif, is truncated by a broad, shallow crater filled by a solidified lava lake that is cut on the NW side by a small explosion crater. The youngest cone of the complex, Ngauruhoe, has grown to become the highest peak of the massif since its birth about 2500 years ago. The symmetrical, steep-sided Ngauruhoe, along with its neighbor Ruapehu to the south, have been New Zealand's most active volcanoes during historical time. ||