Taʻū Island volcanic edifice

E496646

The Taʻū Island volcanic edifice is the large shield volcano that forms most of Taʻū Island in American Samoa, including its highest peak, Lata Mountain.

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Statements (39)

Predicate Object
instanceOf shield volcano
volcanic edifice
administrativeDivision Eastern District, American Samoa NERFINISHED
associatedWith Pacific Plate NERFINISHED
composition basalt
country United States of America
surface form: United States
dominantRockType tholeiitic basalt
elevationOfHighestPoint_m 931
erodedFlanks yes
eruptiveStyle effusive
forms most of the land area of Taʻū Island
formsMostOf Taʻū Island NERFINISHED
geologicalAge Holocene
Pleistocene
hasFeature radial valleys
hasHighestPoint Lata Mountain NERFINISHED
hasIsland Taʻū Island NERFINISHED
hasMorphology broad shield
hasPeak Lata Mountain NERFINISHED
hasRelief steep sea cliffs
hasSummitFeature Lata Mountain summit area NERFINISHED
highestPointOf Taʻū Island NERFINISHED
includes Lata Mountain NERFINISHED
islandFormed Taʻū Island NERFINISHED
lastEruption Holocene
locatedIn American Samoa NERFINISHED
Manuʻa Islands NERFINISHED
South Pacific Ocean NERFINISHED
Taʻū Island NERFINISHED
United States of America
surface form: United States
locatedOn Pacific Plate NERFINISHED
partOf Manuʻa Islands volcanic complex NERFINISHED
Samoa hotspot track NERFINISHED
Samoan Islands NERFINISHED
region Oceania
Polynesia NERFINISHED
tectonicSetting intraplate hotspot
volcanicArcOrBelt Samoa hotspot
volcanoType shield volcano

Referenced by (1)

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

Lata Mountain partOf Taʻū Island volcanic edifice