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Multimedia related to San Francisco Volcanic Field.
Eruptions between 1064 and 1067 AD produced three lava flows that covered 8 km2 (3 mi2) and a field of scoria and spatter that covers 2300 km2 (890 mi2). Archeological evidence shows that there were communities of people living in the area who were impacted by the eruption.
Eruptions between 1064 and 1067 AD produced three lava flows that covered 8 km2 (3 mi2) and a field of scoria and spatter that covers 2300 km2 (890 mi2). Archeological evidence shows that there were communities of people living in the area who were impacted by the eruption.
Lava flow from SP Crater viewed toward the north from the rim of SP, San Francisco Volcanic Field, Arizona.
Lava flow from SP Crater viewed toward the north from the rim of SP, San Francisco Volcanic Field, Arizona.
San Francisco Peaks, north of Flagstaff, Arizona, viewed from the northeast. This mountain cluster is the tallest of the San Francisco Volcanic field.
San Francisco Peaks, north of Flagstaff, Arizona, viewed from the northeast. This mountain cluster is the tallest of the San Francisco Volcanic field.
Sunset Crater, a basaltic cinder cone in the San Francisco Volcanic Field, Arizona, erupted in 1085 A.D.
Sunset Crater, a basaltic cinder cone in the San Francisco Volcanic Field, Arizona, erupted in 1085 A.D.
San Francisco Volcanic Field Oct 12, 2003 ASTER satellite image draped over USGS topographic data. San Francisco Mountain upper center-right, volcanic field cinder cones and lava flows in foreground.
San Francisco Volcanic Field Oct 12, 2003 ASTER satellite image draped over USGS topographic data. San Francisco Mountain upper center-right, volcanic field cinder cones and lava flows in foreground.