List of volcanoes in Italy

This is a list of active and extinct volcanoes in Italy.

NameElevationLocationLast eruption
metersfeetCoordinates
Alicudi675221538.53°N 14.36°E / 38.53; 14.3628,000 YBP
Amiata1738570242.90°N 11.63°E / 42.90; 11.63Pleistocene
Campi Flegrei458150340.827°N 14.139°E / 40.827; 14.1391538
Campi Flegrei Mar SiciliaSeamount (-8)-2637.10°N 12.70°E / 37.10; 12.701911
Capraia[1]466152943.03°N 9.51°E / 43.03; 9.51Pliocene
Alban Hills (Colli Albani)950311341.73°N 12.70°E / 41.73; 12.705,000 BC
Cimini Hills (monti Cimini) 1053345442.367°N 12.188°E / 42.367; 12.188800,000 YBP
Mount Etna33291092237.73°N 15.00°E / 37.73; 15.002015 (continuing)
Ferdinandea[2] Seamount (-6)-1837.16°N 12.71°E / 37.16; 12.711831
Filicudi774253938.58°N 14.55°E / 38.58; 14.55 [3]37,000 YBP
Monte Lauro[4] 986311737.734°N 15.004°E / 37.734; 15.004Pleistocene
Ischia789258940.73°N 13.98°E / 40.73; 13.981302
Larderello500164043.25°N 10.87°E / 43.25; 10.871282
Linosa19564035.88°N 12.38°E / 35.88; 12.38Pleistocene
Lipari602197538.48°N 14.95°E / 38.48; 14.951230
Panarea421138138.63°N 15.07°E / 38.63; 15.0710,000 YBP
Pantelleria836274336.77°N 12.02°E / 36.77; 12.021891
Roccamonfina[5]1005329741.3°N 14.9°E / 41.3; 14.952,000 YBP
Sabatini complex [6] 612200842.5°N 12.5°E / 42.5; 12.540,000 YBP
Salina965316638.635°N 14.877°E / 38.635; 14.87713,000 YBP
Stromboli926303838.79°N 15.21°E / 38.79; 15.212013 (continuing)
Ustica23978438.72°N 13.20°E / 38.72; 13.20150,000 YBP
MarsiliSeamount 3000 m (-500 m)-150039.25°N 14.39°E / 39.25; 14.391050 BC
Mount Vesuvius1281420340.82°N 14.43°E / 40.82; 14.431944
Vico965312042.31°N 12.16°E / 42.31; 12.1695,000 YBP
Vulcano500164038°24′13″N 14°57′42″E1890
Vulcanello12340438.404°N 14.962°E / 38.404; 14.9621550
Vulsini800262542.60°N 11.93°E / 42.60; 11.93104 BC
Monte Vulture1326435040.94°N 15.63°E / 40.94; 15.6340,000 YBP
See also: Lists of volcanoes

See also
  • Volcanology of Italy
  • List of mountains of Italy

Notes
  1. "A lamproitic component in the high-K calc-alkaline volcanic rocks of the Capraia Island, Tuscan Magmatic Province: evidence from clinopyroxene crystal chemical data" (PDF).
  2. A. e M. Grifasi. "Sicily - Ferdinandea isle - the disappeared isle". Grifasi-sicilia.com. Retrieved 2011-03-23.
  3. "Filicudi". Smithsonian Institution National Museum of Natural History Global Volcanism Program.
  4. Evolution of the northwestern Iblean Mountains, Sicily, Geologische Rundschau Volume 86, Number 3, 637-669. Archived 2011-08-26 at the Wayback Machine
  5. Earth Snapshot • Roccamonfina Volcano, Italy Earth Snapshot
  6. "Sabatini volcanic complex, Italy". Michigan Tech. June 1996.

References
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.