Lava Butte

E178153

Lava Butte is a prominent cinder cone volcano and popular geological attraction located near Bend in central Oregon.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf cinder cone volcano
tourist attraction
volcanic landform
ageEstimate approximately 7,000 years before present
composition basaltic lava
continent North America
country United States of America
surface form: United States
elevation 5020 feet
approximately 1530 meters
formedBy Strombolian eruptions
geologicalAge Holocene
geologicalProvince Basin and Range–Cascade transition zone
hasAccess seasonal summit road
hasEducationalSignage geologic interpretive panels
hasFeature fire lookout tower
interpretive trails
lava fields
lava flows
paved road to summit
scenic viewpoints
scoria deposits
summit crater
visitor center
hasTrail trail around crater rim
hasViewOf Cascade Range
Newberry Volcano
lastEruption about 7,000 years ago
lavaFlowDirection primarily to the north and northwest
locatedIn Deschutes County, Oregon, United States
surface form: Deschutes County, Oregon

United States of America
surface form: United States

Central Oregon
surface form: central Oregon
locatedNear Bend, Oregon
managedAs part of Newberry National Volcanic Monument
managedBy U.S. Forest Service
nearbyCity Bend, Oregon
nearbyFeature Oregon Route 97
surface form: Highway 97
partOf Deschutes National Forest
Newberry Volcano
surface form: Newberry National Volcanic Monument
popularFor geology education
hiking
scenic driving
sightseeing
protectedAreaStatus within a national monument
region Cascade Volcanic Arc
surface form: Cascade Range volcanic arc
state Oregon
volcanicField Newberry Volcano
surface form: Newberry Volcano volcanic field
volcanoType cinder cone

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Mount Bachelor namedAfter Lava Butte
this entity surface form: Bachelor Butte (historic local name referencing isolated peak)