Crater
Calande
Mycenean invasion, Volcano, or a tsunami caused by the volcano
Mycenean invasion, Volcano, or a tsunami caused by the volcano
Mycenean invasion, Volcano, or a tsunami caused by the volcano
caldera
A caldera is a large opening caused by the collapse of the top of a volcano following a massive eruption. It can be several kilometers wide and typically forms when the magma chamber underneath the volcano is emptied during an eruption, leading to the collapse of the overlying land.
A sinkhole is the term used to describe a depression in the ground caused by a cave collapse. It can also be the result of acidic water dissolving limestone.
Caldera.
A caldera is a depression formed by an extremely large, explosive volcanic eruption. The largest eruptions drain huge amounts of magma from underground, causing the ground above to collapse into the space left behind.
A caldera is a large depression in a volcano. Most calderas form in one of two ways: by collapse of the top of a composite volcano after the magma chamber is drained.
A caldera may form inside the crater of a large volcano. A caldera is a large depression caused by the collapse of the summit of the volcano following a massive eruption. It can be several kilometers in diameter.
A caldera is a depression in the land surface caused by the collapse of land into an emptied magma chamber as a result of an eruption of a stratovolcano. A caldera indicates that the volcano produced an extremely violent eruption.Caldera is also the Spanish language word for cauldron.