I think you mean a reference source for the space view of volcanoes, THE source is the ASTER (acronym for Advanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and Reflection Radiometer) Volcano Archive (AVA) hosted by NASA's JPL.
There you find a link to the alphabetic listing of volcanoes, containing practically every volcano in the world, even officially unnamed ones, and another link to Google Maps where you can browse the globe (each volcano clearly marked). For each volcano you will find the entry of the Smithsonian volcano catalog and ASTER Very Near Infrared (VNIR) daytime satellite images (updated regularly containing old ones and very recent ones; a total of 40,000 photos).
Starting page is in the related links below.
The Ring of Fire, which stretches around the rim of the Pacific Ocean.
The Ring of Fire, which stretches around the rim of the Pacific Ocean.
Go to Amazon and search "Volcanoes of the world-a regional directory". That is probably the most comprehensive on the subject.
Well that would depend on what your talking about.If you are talking about the volcano Taal:Taal was once one of the largest volcanoes in the world, 18, 000 feet up.Taal is now the worlds smallest active volcanoes, only 700 meters high.Taal is now one of the most unstable of the world's active volcanoes.
Mauna Loa is one of only two active volcanoes in Hawaii's Volcanoes National Park. It has an elevation of 13680 feet. It is also world's largest active volcano.
Go to Amazon and search "Volcanoes of the world-a regional directory". That is probably the most comprehensive on the subject.
They are the largest volcanoes in the world. They cover very broad areas. The largest volcano in the world, Mauna Loa is a shield volcano.
Indonesia has the largest number with 167 of the 850 active volcanoes known in the world.
The world's largest source of brine is the ocean.
The world Atlas of Religions falls under the almanac form of reference source. This is because of the charts and types of statistics found in the atlas.
Mauna Loa is the largest volcano in the world based on volume and the area covered.
Because shield volcanoes have lava flows rather than explosive eruptions, they are much quieter than other types of volcanoes. Regardless, shield volcanoes are among some of the largest in the world.
Answers.com. The Great Barrier Reef is the world's largest coral reef system.
The Ring of Fire, which stretches around the rim of the Pacific Ocean.
The Ring of Fire, which stretches around the rim of the Pacific Ocean.
Go to Amazon and search "Volcanoes of the world-a regional directory". That is probably the most comprehensive on the subject.
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