Winter of 1949
The volcano beneath Crater Lake in Oregon is considered dormant, meaning it is currently inactive but has the potential to become active in the future. It last erupted around 7,700 years ago, forming the caldera that now holds Crater Lake.
Wizard Island, located in Crater Lake in Oregon, last erupted about 6,000 years ago. The island is a cinder cone that formed after a series of eruptions from a submerged vent. The volcanic activity in the Crater Lake area is currently considered to be dormant.
Mount Mazama is a volcano in the Cascade Range in Oregon, USA, that is no longer active. It last erupted about 7,700 years ago, forming the collapsed caldera known as Crater Lake.
It is rain and snow melt that has filled Crater Lake, and its depth is pretty much dependent on the weather. As the lake is formed in the caldera of a collapsed volcano, there isn't any way water can "get out" the bottom. The history of Crater Lake suggests that after Mount Mazama (the volcano there) last erupted and then fell in on itself, it took something on the order of a thousand years to fill it up. It takes little imagination to grasp the fact that precipitation across the years will control lake level since, as was pointed out, there is no inlet or outlet. Wikipedia has additional information of this jewel of the Northwest, and a link to their post is provided. You'll find that link below. The pictures alone are worth surfing on over for. And they're free, like all the material on Wikipedia. Help yourself.
At some point, during a cataclysmic eruption the Taal volcano collapsed. The area where Taal is located has a very high rainfall rate, and so rainwater filled the depression. Grundwater may also have fed into it through cracks.
The volcano beneath Crater Lake in Oregon is considered dormant, meaning it is currently inactive but has the potential to become active in the future. It last erupted around 7,700 years ago, forming the caldera that now holds Crater Lake.
It's past tense. infinitive: freeze past: froze past participle: frozen
Crater Lake Volcano, also known as Mount Mazama had a massive eruption approximately 7,700 years ago, forming a deep caldera. The last known eruption took place about 4,800 years ago underwater.
Wizard Island, located in Crater Lake in Oregon, last erupted about 6,000 years ago. The island is a cinder cone that formed after a series of eruptions from a submerged vent. The volcanic activity in the Crater Lake area is currently considered to be dormant.
Mount Mazama is a volcano in the Cascade Range in Oregon, USA, that is no longer active. It last erupted about 7,700 years ago, forming the collapsed caldera known as Crater Lake.
1977
He looked into the volcanic crater and it was the last thing that he ever did.
He froze in his steps just like a deer in the headlights. The water on the bird bath froze last night when the temperature dipped below 30F. I almost froze to death without my jacket. She froze in terror and then let out a scream that would curdle milk. It was so cold outside his tongue froze to the flagpole when they dared him to lick it.
1979 was the last year that Lake Michigan froze over. Usually, ice only covers about 50% of the lake during the peak time in February. Actually, the lake did not completely freeze over in 1979 but it came pretty close. Also pretty close in 1977 and 1994 http://www.glerl.noaa.gov/pubs/brochures/ice/icecover.html
its stupid and it froze my laptop last night...:c
i dont know do you
It is rain and snow melt that has filled Crater Lake, and its depth is pretty much dependent on the weather. As the lake is formed in the caldera of a collapsed volcano, there isn't any way water can "get out" the bottom. The history of Crater Lake suggests that after Mount Mazama (the volcano there) last erupted and then fell in on itself, it took something on the order of a thousand years to fill it up. It takes little imagination to grasp the fact that precipitation across the years will control lake level since, as was pointed out, there is no inlet or outlet. Wikipedia has additional information of this jewel of the Northwest, and a link to their post is provided. You'll find that link below. The pictures alone are worth surfing on over for. And they're free, like all the material on Wikipedia. Help yourself.