Four of the volcanoes erupting on Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula are visible in one satellite image.
Published Apr 11, 2013
The Advanced Land Imager (ALI) on NASA’s EO-1 satellite acquired this image of Shiveluch Volcano venting gas and ash on September 7, 2010.
Published Sep 22, 2010
Shiveluch and Klyuchevskaya volcanoes were busily puffing away in early January 2018.
Published Jan 17, 2018
A NASA satellite detected heat signatures from 3 of the 5 active volcanoes on the Russian Peninsula.
Published Jul 5, 2013
NASA’s Terra satellite captured four volcanoes erupting simultaneously, only 180 kilometers (110 miles) apart.
Published Feb 3, 2013
Ash plumes stream from Shiveluch and Bezymianny Volcanoes on Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula.
Published Aug 4, 2011
A NASA satellite captured an image of a volcanic plume rising above the Russian volcano.
Published Apr 8, 2013
In mid-February 2019, the Kamchatkan volcano lofted ash plumes nearly 6 kilometers into the sky.
Published Feb 25, 2019
Fresh debris avalanches and a growing lava dome on Mount Shiveluch illustrate some of the processes that build stratovolcanoes.
Published Nov 8, 2011
Shiveluch volcano anchors the northern end of a volcanic chain of more than 100 volcanoes covering the Kamchatkan Peninsula. It is one of the most active volcanoes along the Pacific Rim. In 2001, astronauts aboard the International Space Station Alpha looked north toward Shiveluch’s scarred southern slope to get a unique perspective of the impressive cluster of volcanoes in the Klyuchevskaya group and Shiveluch.
Published Mar 10, 2002
Acquired December 18, 2009, this true-color image shows Shiveluch Volcano illuminated by low-angled sunlight. A white plume, probably containing water vapor, rises from the summit.
Published Dec 22, 2009
Satellites provide a new perspective on the ongoing eruption of Shiveluch Volcano.
Published Dec 30, 2011
