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- Q7943471 subject Q22341290.
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- Q7943471 abstract "Vulcan, named after the Roman god of fire, is an inactive volcano on Albuquerque, New Mexico's West Mesa. It is the largest of the volcanoes in Albuquerque's Volcanic Field . Vulcan is a spatter cone, formed primarily by fire fountains that were active in the central vent and in smaller vents on flanks of the cone. These flank vents formed the arches and caves seen today. From a vantage point on top of the cone 600 feet above valley floor, the alignment of the 5-mile-long chain of vents is particularly noticeable. Spatter forms when blobs of lava are emitted from a vent. The blobs cool as they fly through the air, and the partially molten blobs then land on the side of the cone to weld together to form a hard crust. Fragmented cinder and spatter material and lava flows dip at angles as high as 55° away from the central vent on the eastern and southern side of Vulcan. The spatter material is thickest on the southeastern side of Vulcan, indicating that it was blown by the wind toward the south and east during the fountaining events. A solidified lava pond that consists of a massive gray basalt with weakly developed columnar jointing occupies the crater of Vulcan. Radial, sinuous lava tubes 8 to 20 inches across and 300 feet long are preserved on the northeast and northwest flanks of Vulcan.Vulcan lies in a large geological zone known as the Rio Grande rift, which follows the Rio Grande from southern Colorado through El Paso, Texas, after which it becomes indistinguishable from the Range and Basin province of northern Mexico. This rent in the Earth's surface, where two land masses are pulling away from one another, is responsible for much of the volcanic activity and mountain-building that occurred throughout the area.Vulcan lies in Petroglyph National Monument, with access to the volcanoes during business hours, after which any vehicles are locked in and subject to fines and impound. It rests in a volcanic field approximately 7 mi. northwest of Albuquerque. To the south are the volcanoes Black, followed by JA volcano. To the north lie Bond and Butte volcanoes and the Jemez Mountains. To the west is the giant stratovolcano Mount Taylor (Navajo: Tsoodził, The Turquoise Mountain), and to the east are the cities of Rio Rancho, Albuquerque, the village of Corrales, and the Sandia Mountains.Vulcan is believed to have last erupted around 150,000 years ago. It was once believed to be extinct.After Earth and space-based geodetic measurements indicated ongoing surface uplift above the Socorro Magma Body at approximately 2 mm/year, it was reclassified as inactive or dormant.".
- Q7943471 elevation "1838.8584".
- Q7943471 eruptionYear "0150".
- Q7943471 locatedInArea Q1522.
- Q7943471 locatedInArea Q264753.
- Q7943471 locatedInArea Q30.
- Q7943471 prominence "182.88".
- Q7943471 thumbnail Vulcan_Volcano,_Albuquerque_NM.jpg?width=300.
- Q7943471 type Q169358.
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- Q7943471 wikiPageWikiLink Q22341290.
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- Q7943471 elevationFt "6033".
- Q7943471 lastEruption "150000".
- Q7943471 location Q1522.
- Q7943471 location Q156297.
- Q7943471 location Q264753.
- Q7943471 location Q30.
- Q7943471 name "Vulcan".
- Q7943471 prominenceFt "600".
- Q7943471 type Q169358.
- Q7943471 point "35.14138888888889 -106.77197222222222".
- Q7943471 type Place.
- Q7943471 type Location.
- Q7943471 type NaturalPlace.
- Q7943471 type Place.
- Q7943471 type Volcano.
- Q7943471 type Thing.
- Q7943471 type SpatialThing.
- Q7943471 type Q8072.
- Q7943471 comment "Vulcan, named after the Roman god of fire, is an inactive volcano on Albuquerque, New Mexico's West Mesa. It is the largest of the volcanoes in Albuquerque's Volcanic Field . Vulcan is a spatter cone, formed primarily by fire fountains that were active in the central vent and in smaller vents on flanks of the cone. These flank vents formed the arches and caves seen today.".
- Q7943471 label "Vulcan (inactive volcano)".
- Q7943471 lat "35.14138888888889".
- Q7943471 long "-106.77197222222222".
- Q7943471 depiction Vulcan_Volcano,_Albuquerque_NM.jpg.
- Q7943471 name "Vulcan".