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Alaska Volcano Observatory | Home The Alaska Volcano Observatory (AVO) is a consortium of the U S Geological Survey, the University of Alaska Fairbanks Geophysical Institute, and the State of Alaska Division of Geological Geophysical Surveys
Alaska Volcano Observatory | About AVO AVO was founded in 1988, and uses federal, state, and university resources to monitor and study Alaska's volcanoes, to forecast and record eruptive activity, and to mitigate volcanic hazards to life and property
Alaska Volcano Observatory | Volcanoes of Alaska Alaska contains about 140 volcanoes and volcanic fields active within the last 2 6 million years (the Quaternary) About 90 of these volcanoes have been active within the last 11,000 years (the Holocene), and more than 50 have been very recently active, within the last 300 years or so
Alaska Volcano Observatory | Spurr The volcano is monitored using local seismic, infrasound, web camera, and GNSS (GPS) stations along with regional infrasound, lightning networks, and satellite data
Alaska Volcano Observatory | Library Eruptions: Search more than 1,000 eruptions and unrest events from volcanoes in Alaska Locations: List of Alaska volcanoes latitudes and longitudes, in html and csv formats
Alaska Volcano Observatory | Volcanoes of Alaska Below is an alphabetical list of volcanoes These links will take you to information specific to that volcano Each volcano has descriptions, images, maps, bibliography, and eruption history indicates a volcano has been active within the last 2 million years, but not within the last 10,000 years
Alaska Volcano Observatory | Frequently Asked Questions Alaska contains over 140 volcanoes and volcanic fields which have been active within the last two million years These volcanoes are catalogued on our website: https: www avo alaska edu volcano
Alaska Volcano Observatory | Hazard Notification System Primary hazards during future eruptions from either vent are ashfall that could be impactful to southcentral Alaska communities and airborne ash clouds that could temporarily disrupt air travel within Alaska and for thousands of miles downwind