Lava domes are common features on volcanoes around the world. Lava domes are volcanoes to exist on plate margins as well as in intra-arc hotspots, and on heights above 6000 m and in the sea floor. Individual lava domes and volcanoes featuring lava domes are listed below.
Africa
Ethiopia
the mount Ammar
Asia
Afghanistan
Armenia
Indonesia
Japan
Philippines
Russia
Taiwan
Turkey
Europe
France
Greece
Iceland
Italy
United Kingdom
North America
Canada
Grenada
Mexico
United States
- Augustine Volcano, Alaska
- Bare Mountain, Washington
- Big Southern Butte, Idaho
- Bill Williams Mountain, Arizona
- Black Butte, California
- Chaos Crags, California
- Cinnamon Butte, Oregon
- Cline Buttes, Oregon
- Coso Volcanic Field, California
- Glass Mountain, California
- Hager Mountain, Oregon
- Hayrick Butte, Oregon
- Hogg Rock, Oregon
- Kendrick Peak, Arizona
- Lassen Peak, California
- Little Glass Mountain, California
- Mammoth Mountain, California
- Marble Mountain-Trout Creek Hill, Washington
- Middle Butte, Idaho
- MonoâÂÂInyo Craters, California
- Mount Elden, Arizona
- Mount Hannah, California
- Mount Hoffman, California
- Mount Konocti, California
- Mount Mazama, Oregon
- Mullet Island, California
- Newberry Volcano, Oregon
- Novarupta, Alaska
- O'Leary Peak, Arizona
- Obsidian Butte, California
- Panum Crater, California
- Paulina Peak, Oregon
- Powell Buttes, Oregon
- Red Island Volcano, California
- Rock Hill, California
- Salton Buttes, California
- Sitgreaves Mountain, Arizona
- Steamboat Springs, Nevada
- Sugarloaf Peak, Arizona
- Sutter Buttes, California
- Unnamed lava dome under Crater Lake, Oregon
- West Crater, Washington
South America
Argentina
Bolivia
Chile
Oceania
New Zealand
Australia
Extraterrestrial lava domes
See also
References