Crisis on Ioto Introduction (Albert) Iwo Jima is famous. The battle between the US and Japanese forces are well remembered – by both sides. Before the war, about 1000 people lived here. After the war, none. There is a military base only. The beaches are filled with rusting hulks of ships, sunk in the long battle. And that…
https://www.volcanocafe.org/crisis-on-ioto/

The North Sea and the Zuidwal volcano We recently published a post on the Zuidwal volcano, found buried in the Netherlands and becoming a google sensation – google is still working on removing all the made-up images. But in spite of google, there is a real story behind this volcano. It is the story of the North Sea, the sea that could…
https://www.volcanocafe.org/th....e-north-sea-and-the-

A geomorphology dive into caldera systems (calderas on the surface) Figuring out the eruption history of Afar volcanoes is taking longer than I expected, so in the meantime, I will have to post about other topics. And lately, one that has been present in my volcano discussions, here and elsewhere, has been about caldera volcanoes. It’s nothing new that calderas generate all sorts of admiration…
https://www.volcanocafe.org/a-....geomorphology-dive-i

The censured volcano The only truly dead volcanoes are the ones whose existence we have forgotten about. The Netherlands is not known for its volcanoes. There is a volcano with a Dutch name: Beerenberg, an impressive stratovolcano on Jan Mayen, but the volcano itself is in fact Norwegian (another nation not known for its volcanoes). But dig down…
https://www.volcanocafe.org/the-censured-volcano/

The Cerro Negro Problem Over the past 6 years I’ve watched Chiles-Cerro Negro go through 4 different phases of unrest. Like a toxic lover, no matter how much I try, I can’t shake this volcano. I honestly thought I was going somewhere with Grimsvotn and Iwo-Jima but no. Grimsvotn is stable in the sense that nothing has really changed…
https://www.volcanocafe.org/th....e-cerro-negro-proble