-
Laacher See (German pronunciation: [ˈlaːxɐ ˈzeː]), also
known as Lake
Laach or
Laach Lake, is a
volcanic caldera lake with a
diameter of 2 km (1.2 mi)...
- like the
Laacher See. The
Volcanic Eifel is
still volcanically active today. One sign of this
activity is the
escaping gases in the
Laacher See. The Volcanic...
- the
Laacher See
eruption a
possible trigger for the
Younger Dryas. However, a new
radiocarbon date
challenges the
previous dating for the
Laacher See...
- (Tenerife, Spain) Glen Coe (Scotland)
Scafell Caldera (Lake District, England)
Laacher See (Germany)
Lagoa das Sete
Cidades &
Furnas (São Miguel, the Azores,...
- of the
Eifel are its
natural lakes of
volcanic origin. The largest, the
Laacher See, is a collapsed, water-filled caldera,
whilst the many
maars are water-filled...
- not
uncommon in
Auvergne and in the Eifel,
notably on the s**** of the
Laacher See;
whilst other examples are
furnished by the
Grotta del Cane, near Pozzuoli...
- hunter-gatherers
followed in
waves interrupted by large-scale
hazards such as the
Laacher See
volcanic eruption, the
inundation of
Doggerland (now the
North Sea)...
-
described from
various parts of the
volcanic district of the
Rhine (Olbrck.
Laacher See, etc.) and from
Monte Vulture in Italy. They are rich in leucite, but...
-
compared against the
dataset of
radiocarbon ages for the
Laacher See eruption. They
found the
Laacher See 14C
dataset to be
consistent with
expectations of...
-
Benedictine abbey situated in Glees, on the
southwestern s**** of the
Laacher See (Lake Laach), in the
Eifel region of the Rhineland-Palatinate in Germany...
