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- Q1189330 subject Q13302844.
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- Q1189330 subject Q7458709.
- Q1189330 subject Q8206129.
- Q1189330 subject Q8804205.
- Q1189330 subject Q8823352.
- Q1189330 abstract "Mount Spurr is a stratovolcano in the Aleutian Arc of Alaska, named after United States Geological Survey geologist and explorer Josiah Edward Spurr, who led an expedition to the area in 1898. The Alaska Volcano Observatory (AVO) currently rates Mount Spurr as Level of Concern Color Code Green. The mountain is known aboriginally by the Dena'ina Athabascan name K'idazq'eni, literally 'that which is burning inside'.Mount Spurr, the highest volcano of the Aleutian arc, is a large lava dome constructed at the center of a roughly 5 km-wide horseshoe-shaped caldera that is open to the south. The volcano lies 130 km west of Anchorage and NE of Chakachamna Lake. The caldera was formed by a late-Pleistocene or early Holocene debris avalanche and associated pyroclastic flows that destroyed an ancestral Spurr volcano. The debris avalanche traveled more than 25 km to the SE, and the resulting deposit contains blocks as large as 100m in diameter. Several ice-carved post-caldera domes lie in the caldera. Present Mt. Spurr is the highest of the post-caldera. This regrown summit peak of Spurr experienced a heating event in 2004 which created a small crater lake. By 2008, the summit crater had cooled enough to have begun to have accumulated significant amounts of snow again. The youngest post-caldera dome, Crater Peak (2309m, 7575 ft), formed at the breached southern end of the caldera about 3.2 km south of Spurr, has been the source of about 40 identified Holocene tephra layers. Spurr's two historical eruptions, from Crater Peak in 1953 and 1992, deposited ash on the city of Anchorage. Crater Peak has a summit crater that is itself slightly breached along the south rim; the north wall of the crater exposes the truncated remains of an older dome or lava lake. Before the 1992 eruption, a small crater lake occupied the bottom of Crater Peak's crater. As with other Alaskan volcanoes, the proximity of Spurr to major trans-Pacific aviation routes means that an eruption of this volcano can significantly disrupt air travel. Volcanic ash can cause jet engines to fail.".
- Q1189330 elevation "3374.136".
- Q1189330 eruptionYear "1992".
- Q1189330 firstAscentYear "1960".
- Q1189330 locatedInArea Q30.
- Q1189330 locatedInArea Q512713.
- Q1189330 mountainRange Q156684.
- Q1189330 mountainRange Q828541.
- Q1189330 nationalTopographicSystemMapNumber "USGSTyonek B-7".
- Q1189330 prominence "585.0".
- Q1189330 thumbnail Mount_Spurr.jpg?width=300.
- Q1189330 type Q169358.
- Q1189330 wikiPageExternalLink spurr.html.
- Q1189330 wikiPageExternalLink webcam.php?cam=Spurr.
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- Q1189330 wikiPageWikiLink Q8823352.
- Q1189330 elevationFt "11070".
- Q1189330 firstAscent "1960".
- Q1189330 lastEruption "June to September 1992".
- Q1189330 location Q30.
- Q1189330 location Q512713.
- Q1189330 name "Mount Spurr".
- Q1189330 prominenceM "585".
- Q1189330 range Q156684.
- Q1189330 range Q828541.
- Q1189330 topo "USGS Tyonek B-7".
- Q1189330 type Q169358.
- Q1189330 point "61.29972222222222 -152.2513888888889".
- Q1189330 type Place.
- Q1189330 type Location.
- Q1189330 type NaturalPlace.
- Q1189330 type Place.
- Q1189330 type Volcano.
- Q1189330 type Thing.
- Q1189330 type SpatialThing.
- Q1189330 type Q8072.
- Q1189330 comment "Mount Spurr is a stratovolcano in the Aleutian Arc of Alaska, named after United States Geological Survey geologist and explorer Josiah Edward Spurr, who led an expedition to the area in 1898. The Alaska Volcano Observatory (AVO) currently rates Mount Spurr as Level of Concern Color Code Green.".
- Q1189330 label "Mount Spurr".
- Q1189330 lat "61.29972222222222".
- Q1189330 long "-152.2513888888889".
- Q1189330 depiction Mount_Spurr.jpg.
- Q1189330 name "Mount Spurr".