View of the southwest side of Bogoslof, July 14, 2019. Castle Rock is the prominent outcrop near the coast (erupted between 1796-1804). The high point on the island is a lava dome partially buried by pyroclastic debris. The sloping feature on the right side of the photograph are pyroclastic deposits from the 1926-27 eruption mantled by 1-2 m of material from the 2016-2017 eruption. At the base of the 1926-27 deposits are a few hydrothermally altered zones related to the 2016-2017 activity. Some of these areas are still warm. The vapor plume extending off to the right (south) is a persistent feature derived from ongoing degassing from numerous fumaroles in the center part of the island.

View of the southwest side of Bogoslof, July 14, 2019. Castle Rock is the prominent outcrop near the coast (erupted between 1796-1804). The high point on the island is a lava dome partially buried by pyroclastic debris. The sloping feature on the right side of the photograph are pyroclastic deposits from the 1926-27 eruption mantled by 1-2 m of material from the 2016-2017 eruption. At the base of the 1926-27 deposits are a few hydrothermally altered zones related to the 2016-2017 activity. Some of these areas are still warm. The vapor plume extending off to the right (south) is a persistent feature derived from ongoing degassing from numerous fumaroles in the center part of the island.

Date: Jul 14th, 2019
Volcano(es): Bogoslof
Photographer: Waythomas, Chris
URL: avo.alaska.edu/image/view/142331
Image courtesy of AVO/USGS.
Please cite the photographer and the Alaska Volcano Observatory / U.S. Geological Survey when using this image.
Full Resolution.