20/02/24
Maitri
digitalgabbar.com
Etna, Sicily: The tallest active volcano in Europe, Etna has had recorded eruptions for millennia, including a huge blast in 1669 that left 20,000 people dead.
Source: Google
Vesuvius, Campania: This storied volcano, which in AD 79 destroyed the city of Pompeii, is still active and is surrounded by several million people living in the area of Naples.
Source: Google
Strombolie, Eolie Islands: Nearly continuous small eruptions of incandescent lava have given this volcano, located on an island north of Sicily, the nickname "lighthouse of the Mediterranean."
Source: Google
Vulcano, Eolie Islands: Vulcano, the ancient archetype of the term volcano, has not erupted since the late 19th century.
Source: Google
Thera, Cyclades: The scenic island of Thera is actually the remains of a volcano that exploded about 1500 BC in one of the largest eruptions of historic times.
Source: Google
Teide, Tenerife: The highest peak in the Atlantic Ocean, Teide was observed in eruption by Christopher Columbus and still emits hot gas from vents on its slopes.
Source Google
Fogo, Cape Verde: The highest peak in the Cape Verde Islands, Fogo rises from a caldera created by an ancient volcanic collapse.
Source: Google
Beerenberd, Jan Mayen: Located on an island in the Arctic Circle, Beerenberg is the northernmost active volcano on Earth.
Source: Google
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