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    ESA > Space in Images > 2005 > 03 > Kliuchevskoi and Sheveluch Volcanoes 01 - 07 March 2005

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    Kliuchevskoi and Sheveluch Volcanoes 01 - 07 March 2005

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    • Title Kliuchevskoi and Sheveluch Volcanoes 01 - 07 March 2005
    • Released 10/03/2005 10:31 am
    • Copyright ESA
    • Description

      This 7 March 2005 Envisat MERIS image shows the unusual phenomenon of the simultaneous eruption of two stratovolcanoes, Kliuchevskoi and Shiveluch (or Sheveluch) on Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula. Stratovolcanoes are formed of alternating layers of pyroclastic materials and subordinate lavas. They have conical shapes and are built up by multiple eruptions. The lava produced during stratovolcano eruptions is typically andesitic, with fine grains and dark colour. Andesitic eruptions tend to be explosive, producing pyroclastic materials and in some cases 'ignimbrites' - fist-sized pumice fragments. The Reduced Resolution mode image has a 300 metre resolution.


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    • Activity Observing the Earth
    • Keywords Environment hazards

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