File:Groundhog cinder cone.jpg
Groundhog_cinder_cone.jpg (640 × 425 pixels, file size: 75 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg)
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DescriptionGroundhog cinder cone.jpg |
English: Groundhog cinder cone, the youngest of the Golden Trout Creek volcanic field in California, USA, is breached to the NE. Groundhog cone was the source of a Holocene lava flow that traveled 6 km to the west down Golden Trout Creek The volcanic field consists of a group of Quaternary alkali olivine basaltic cinder cones and lava flows in the Sierra Nevada about 25 km south of Mount Whitney. Lava flows erupted through light-colored Mesozoic granitic rocks of the Sierra Nevada batholith visible behind Groundhog cone and on its upper right side. |
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Source | http://www.volcano.si.edu/world/volcano.cfm?vnum=1203-17-&volpage=photos&photo=102044 | ||||
Author | Rick Howard (courtesy of Del Hubbs, U. S. Forest Service) | ||||
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current | 16:43, 23 May 2010 | 640 × 425 (75 KB) | Michael Metzger (talk | contribs) | {{Information |Description={{en|1=Groundhog cinder cone, the youngest of the Golden Trout Creek volcanic field, is breached to the NE. Groundhog cone was the source of a Holocene lava flow that traveled 6 km to the west down Golden Trout Creek The volcani |
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