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Paricutin emitting sparse ash - vapors are also being emitted, but they cannot be seen. This type of activity is accompanied by an intermittent rolling rumble and fall of gritty ash. Photo taken from Cerro de Jaratiro. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. May 27, 1944. Published as plate 39-B in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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One of the intermittent crater explosions that were followed by a period of quiet. Photo taken from Cerro de Jaratiro. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. December 6, 1944. Published as plate 48-B in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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The tower of the San Juan Parangaricutiro church above the lava of the Parangaricutiro tongue of the Taqui flows. Behind the tower lies the engulfed town. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. January 25, 1945. Published as plate 43-A in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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Interior of the crater, with one eruptive vent and a medium-sized eruptive column charged with ash. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. January 23, 1945. Published as plate 49-A in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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The Quitzoclio lava flow has almost reached its maximum extent at the foot of Cerro de Jaratiro. The cone is still asymmetrical owing to repeated breaching. Taken from the eastern foot of Cerro de Jaratiro. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. March 20, 1943. Published as plate 20-B in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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Burning gases from the orifices of a hornito. These flames are pale blue and only visible at dusk and night. The vents are lined with fused lava. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. March 22, 1944. Published as plate 37-A in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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Tremendous bursts of huge lava bubbles in crater, accompanied by flashing arcs, yielding huge tatters of viscous lava. Ejected masses of viscous lava flow down the slopes of the cone. Dark area in upper center is a weak eruptive column. Photograph taken from Cerro de Jaratiro. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. August 1, 1943. Published as plate 27-B in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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Surface of the Taqui lava flow showing the hornito fields. Abundant yellow and orange salts colored the area, Mesa de Los Hornitos. Photograph taken from the northeast. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. May 24, 1944. Published as plate 36-B in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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Fumaroles in the Sapichu flow, with deposits of yellow and orange iron and aluminum chlorides. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. August 17, 1944. Published as plate 45-A in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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Activity in the Paricutin crater was reduced to a lazy emission of vapor during the eruption of Sapichu. A depressed boggy swale extended from the summit toward Sapichu, and the north slope was crusted with salts. Photo taken from Cerro de Jaratiro. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. November 28, 1943. Published as plate 33-A in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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Lazy emission of ash-laden eruptive column. On the right is part of the Quitzoclio ridge with "Los Faroles" at the right. Old crater of Cerro de Jaratiro in foreground. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. September 17, 1943. Published as plate 30-B in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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Erosion arroyo in the ash at the foot of Cerro de Canicjuata, the result of a single storm. Erosion has taken place several feet below the old land surface. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan Mexico. ca. 1943. Published as plate 47-B in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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Area of the Taqui vents (now buried) now called Mesa de Los Hornitos. Pahoehoe lava from "volcanoito" to the left. Photograph taken from the north. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. March 21, 1944. Published as plate 36-A in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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Heavy cineritic activity, accompanied by abundant bombs. Taken from Cerro de Jaratiro. Parlcutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. May 24, 1943. Published as plate 22-B in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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Album caption and index card: First day of the Taqui lava flow. Three vents yielded a continuous flow of lava. Steaming lower slopes of the cone to the upper left; lower slopes of Cerro de Canicjuata in the foreground. The varying degrees of incandescence mark lava surges. Photograph taken from the northwest. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. January 8, 1944. Published as plate 35-A in U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 965-D (1956).
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The vaporous emission from Sapichu sometime condensed as a huge cloud above the volcano. Cumulus clouds in background. Photo taken from Angahuan. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. December 6, 1943. Published as plate 33-B in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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The rubble front of the Sapichu lava flow at the San Juan Parangaricutiro-Uruapan road. A common type of lava at Paricutin. Parlcutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. March 23, 1944. Published as plate 43-B in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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Block lava front from a small flow from Quitzocho ridge. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. July 31, 1944. Published as plate 42-B in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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Eruptive column is pale buff and largely vaporous. Paricutin Volcano from Mesa de Cocjarao. The lowered south rim is due to scouring by the eruptive column of the south crater vent. Photo taken from the southwest. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. March 22, 1944. Published as plate 38-A in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.
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Area of the Taqui vents, which are on the lower slope, an eruptive chimney upon an upper knoll. Taqui lava flow on the lower left and slopes of Mesa de Cocjarao on the lower right. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. January 9, 1944. Published as plate 35-B in U. S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 965-D. 1956.


map background search result map search result map Bursts of huge lava bubbles in crater, accompanied by flashing arcs, yielding huge tatters of viscous lava. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1943. Taqui vents on the lower slope and an eruptive chimney upon an upper knoll. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. Area of the Taqui vents. Pahoehoe lava from "volcanoito" to the left. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. Surface of the Taqui lava flow showing the hornito fields. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. The Quitzoclio lava flow has almost reached its maximum extent at the foot of Cerro de Jaratiro. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1943. Heavy cineritic activity, accompanied by abundant bombs. Parlcutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1943. Lazy emission of ash-laden eruptive column. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1943. Activity in the Paricutin crater was reduced to a lazy emission of vapor during the eruption of Sapichu. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1943. The vaporous emission from Sapichu. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1943. Burning gases from the orifices of a hornito. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. Eruptive column is pale buff and largely vaporous. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico.1944. Paricutin Volcano emitting sparse ash and vapors. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. Block lava front from a small flow from Quitzocho ridge. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. The tower of the San Juan Parangaricutiro church above the lava. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1945. The rubble front of the Sapichu lava flow at the San Juan Parangaricutiro-Uruapan road. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. Fumaroles in the Sapichu flow. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. Erosion arroyo in the ash at the foot of Cerro de Canicjuata. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1943. One of the intermittent crater explosions that were followed by a period of quiet. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. Interior of the crater. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1945. Bursts of huge lava bubbles in crater, accompanied by flashing arcs, yielding huge tatters of viscous lava. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1943. Taqui vents on the lower slope and an eruptive chimney upon an upper knoll. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. Area of the Taqui vents. Pahoehoe lava from "volcanoito" to the left. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. Surface of the Taqui lava flow showing the hornito fields. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. The Quitzoclio lava flow has almost reached its maximum extent at the foot of Cerro de Jaratiro. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1943. Heavy cineritic activity, accompanied by abundant bombs. Parlcutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1943. Lazy emission of ash-laden eruptive column. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1943. Activity in the Paricutin crater was reduced to a lazy emission of vapor during the eruption of Sapichu. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1943. The vaporous emission from Sapichu. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1943. Burning gases from the orifices of a hornito. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. Eruptive column is pale buff and largely vaporous. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico.1944. Paricutin Volcano emitting sparse ash and vapors. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. Block lava front from a small flow from Quitzocho ridge. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. The tower of the San Juan Parangaricutiro church above the lava. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1945. The rubble front of the Sapichu lava flow at the San Juan Parangaricutiro-Uruapan road. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. Fumaroles in the Sapichu flow. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. Erosion arroyo in the ash at the foot of Cerro de Canicjuata. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1943. One of the intermittent crater explosions that were followed by a period of quiet. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1944. Interior of the crater. Paricutin Volcano. Michoacan, Mexico. 1945.