Lava flow from SP Crater viewed toward the north
Detailed Description
Lava flow from SP Crater viewed toward the north from the rim of SP, San Francisco Volcanic Field, Arizona.
Sources/Usage
Public Domain.
Related Content
Geology and History of San Francisco Volcanic Field
The first volcanoes in the San Francisco Volcanic Field began to erupt about 6 million years ago, in an area where the town of Williams is now. Subsequently, a several-mile-wide belt of successively younger eruptions migrated eastward, to the area of modern Flagstaff, and beyond toward the valley of the Little Colorado River. Today, this belt of volcanoes extends about 50 miles from west to east.
Related Content
Geology and History of San Francisco Volcanic Field
The first volcanoes in the San Francisco Volcanic Field began to erupt about 6 million years ago, in an area where the town of Williams is now. Subsequently, a several-mile-wide belt of successively younger eruptions migrated eastward, to the area of modern Flagstaff, and beyond toward the valley of the Little Colorado River. Today, this belt of volcanoes extends about 50 miles from west to east.