List of volcanoes in Italy explained
See also: Lists of volcanoes.
This is a list of active and extinct volcanoes in Italy.
Name | Elevation (m) | Elevation (ft) | Coordinates | Most Recent Eruption |
---|
| 675 | 2215 | 38.53°N 14.36°W | 28,000 YBP |
| 1738 | 5702 | 42.9°N 11.63°W | Pleistocene |
| 458 | 1503 | 40.827°N 14.139°W | 1538 |
| Seamount (-8) | -26 | 37.1°N 12.7°W | 1911 |
Capraia[1] | 466 | 1529 | 43.03°N 9.51°W | Pliocene |
Alban Hills (Colli Albani) | 950 | 3113 | 41.73°N 12.7°W | 5,000 BCE |
Cimini Hills (monti Cimini) | 1053 | 3454 | | 800,000 YBP |
| 3357 | 11014 | 37.73°N 15°W | 2023 (continuing) |
Ferdinandea[2] | Seamount (-6) | -18 | 37.16°N 12.71°W | 1831 |
| 774 | 2539 | 38.58°N 14.55°W [3] | 37,000 YBP |
Monte Lauro[4] | 986 | 3117 | 37.734°N 15.004°W | Pleistocene |
| 789 | 2589 | 40.73°N 13.98°W | 1302 |
| 500 | 1640 | 43.25°N 10.87°W | 1282 |
| 195 | 640 | 35.88°N 12.52°W | |
| 602 | 1975 | 38.48°N 14.95°W | 1230 |
| – | – | – | 277– 274 Ma |
| Seamount (-70–80) | -230–260 | 39.485°N 14.829°W | 8040 BCE |
| 421 | 1381 | 38.63°N 15.07°W | 10,000 YBP |
| 836 | 2743 | 36.77°N 12.02°W | 1891 |
Roccamonfina[5] | 1005 | 3297 | 41.3°N 14.9°W | 52,000 YBP |
Sabatini complex[6] | 612 | 2008 | 42.5°N 12.5°W | 40,000 YBP |
| 965 | 3166 | 38.635°N 14.877°W | 13,000 YBP |
| 926 | 3038 | 38.79°N 15.21°W | 2023 (continuing) |
| 239 | 784 | 38.72°N 13.2°W | 150,000 YBP |
| Seamount 3000 m (-500 m) | -1500 | 39.25°N 14.39°W | 1050 BCE |
| 1281 | 4203 | 40.82°N 14.43°W | 1944 |
| 965 | 3120 | 42.31°N 12.16°W | 95,000 YBP |
| 500 | 1640 | 38.4036°N 14.9617°W | 1890 |
| 123 | 404 | 38.404°N 14.962°W | 1550 |
| 800 | 2625 | 42.6°N 11.93°W | Pleistocene |
| 1326 | 4350 | 40.94°N 15.63°W | 40,000 YBP | |
See also
References
Notes and References
- Web site: A lamproitic component in the high-K calc-alkaline volcanic rocks of the Capraia Island, Tuscan Magmatic Province: evidence from clinopyroxene crystal chemical data.
- Web site: A. e M. Grifasi . Sicily – Ferdinandea isle – the disappeared isle . Grifasi-sicilia.com . 2011-03-23.
- Web site: Filicudi. Smithsonian Institution National Museum of Natural History Global Volcanism Program.
- http://resources.metapress.com/pdf-preview.axd?code=9awpwl7a9qhvefnf&size=largest Evolution of the northwestern Iblean Mountains, Sicily, Geologische Rundschau Volume 86, Number 3, 637-669.
- http://www.eosnap.com/volcanoes/roccamonfina-volcano-italy/ Earth Snapshot • Roccamonfina Volcano, Italy
- Web site: Sabatini volcanic complex, Italy. June 1996. Michigan Tech.