No one lives in the caldera itself, Mammoth Lakes is on the rim of the caldera and the 2000 US census put their population at 7,093.
There are several cinder cone volcanoes in Long Valley Caldera, but the actual landform itself is a caldera.
Long Valley Caldera has erupted several times. The one that actually formed the caldera took place 760,000 years ago, but after that there were more 500,000, 300,000, and 100,000 years ago.
Long Valley Caldera's current volcanic activity level is normal with aviation color code of green. (Updated 2-9-12 CalVO) This simply means that there is no out of the ordinary activity currently present in the Long Valley Volcanic Complex. For further information on the Long Valley Volcanic System as well as its monthly activity updates see the CalVO (California Volcano Observatory) website in the related links section.
Not by a long way.The caldera of Ngorongoro (the largest volcano near the serengeti) is huge, at 250km2, but that is nothing compared to Yellowstone, with a caldera of about 4000km2.however calderas don't look much like volcanos.Hawaii is perhaps the largest mountainous volcano, if you measure its height from the sea bed.
They are: 1. Yellowstone Caldera (Idaho and Wyoming, US) 2. Long Valley Caldera (California, US) 3. Valles Caldera (New Mexico, US) 4. Toba Caldera (Sumatra, Indonesia) 5. Taupo Caldera (North Island New Zealand) 6. Aira Caldera (Kagoshima, Japan)
There are several cinder cone volcanoes in Long Valley Caldera, but the actual landform itself is a caldera.
Long Valley calderas is a type of volcano that is located in California, United States.
Yes. it is int he United States.
Yellowstone caldera Long valley caldera La Garita eruption Toba eruption Taupo eruption Scafells eruption
Long Valley Caldera is a quaternary rhyolitic volcanic. It is located in the boundary of the Sierra Nevada and Range Province in the eastern part of California.
Long Valley Caldera has erupted several times. The one that actually formed the caldera took place 760,000 years ago, but after that there were more 500,000, 300,000, and 100,000 years ago.
In a few places, yes. For example, the town of Mammoth Lakes, California is built in the Long Valley Caldera.
it erupted 760,000 years ago.
There is a supervolcano in Arizona: The Silver Creek Caldera near the town of Peach Springs. This volcano erupted between 18 and 19 million years ago. The caldera has since been torn in half by rifting. There are other, nearby supervolcanoes. The Valles Caldera near Santa Fe, New Mexico is the closest. Next would be Long Valley Caldera, in California east of Yosemite. Then there's Yellowstone.
earthquakes and landslides.
Long Valley Caldera's current volcanic activity level is normal with aviation color code of green. (Updated 2-9-12 CalVO) This simply means that there is no out of the ordinary activity currently present in the Long Valley Volcanic Complex. For further information on the Long Valley Volcanic System as well as its monthly activity updates see the CalVO (California Volcano Observatory) website in the related links section.
Not by a long way.The caldera of Ngorongoro (the largest volcano near the serengeti) is huge, at 250km2, but that is nothing compared to Yellowstone, with a caldera of about 4000km2.however calderas don't look much like volcanos.Hawaii is perhaps the largest mountainous volcano, if you measure its height from the sea bed.