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Iliamna Volcano in Alaska ‘rumbling’ after being inactive for a century
18 Articles
18 Articles
The Iliamna volcano in Alaska could be Europe any better than a century after it had no seismic activity. According to The Hill, the volcano, located at 210 km south-west of Anchorage, in southern Alaska, last time in 1867, gave signs of seismic activity.
Iliamna volcano in Alaska rumbling despite being dormant for over 100 years, scientists say
The Iliamna volcano, located near the Cook Inlet in southern Alaska, last erupted in 1867, but would still rumble every few years due to avalanches large enough to register on nearby seismic and infrasound instruments, according to NASA.
Alaska’s Iliamna Volcano Rumbles After Long Silence
A glacier-covered volcano in southern Alaska that last erupted in 1867 has shown renewed seismic activity, raising scientific interest but not public alarm, The Hill reported. Located about 140 miles southwest of Anchorage, Iliamna volcano began rumbling on June 15, according to the Alaska Volcano Observatory. Scientists say the recent seismic activity is most likely due to a large avalanche rather than a buildup of magma. "Iliamna is known for …
The Iliamna volcano in southern Alaska, which was last active more than 100 years ago, has begun to show signs of activity in the form of rumblings, scientists say, American media reported today.
Alaska volcano shows signs of 'rumbling' after being inactive
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