No. Lake Taupo is in the caldera of a highly explosive supervolcano.
Lake Taupo is a large lake filling the caldera left by the last eruption. It is an explosive volcano system, so there is no particular mountain.
Lake Taupo, in the middle of the north island.
You can go to Lake Taupo, a lake which fills two calderas formed by a supervolcano.
Lake Taupo, or the depression it formed in, formed about 26,500 years ago as as a result of the eruption of a supervolcano. The eruption drained much of the magma chamber beneath the area, causing the ground to collapse into the space left behind, forming a caldera.
Lake Taupo fills the caldera of what is one of the world's great volcanoes. The last major eruption was about AD 200, and is recorded in historic accounts from China, and Roman times. Before this eruption, it used to drain out into the Firth of Thames, but that outlet was blocked by the debris from the eruption.
lake taupo it was formed by a volcano erupting
Lake Taupo is volcanic in origin. Aorund 26,500 years ago the Taupo Volcano, which is a supervolcano, unleashed an eruption far larger than any seen in recorded history.The eruption drained a vast quantity of molten rock from the magma chamber below, causing the ground to collapse into a depression called a caldera. Water from rivers in the area then filled the depression, forming a lake.
Taupo
Lake Taupo (Taupo Nui A Tia).
Lake Taupo has an area of approx 616 sq km.
Mt Taupo is a dormant volcanoe