Marsili volcano

E563112

Marsili volcano is a large, active submarine volcano in the Tyrrhenian Sea, considered one of the most significant underwater volcanic structures in the Mediterranean.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf active volcano
seamount
submarine volcano
country Italy
discoveredBy Luigi Ferdinando Marsili NERFINISHED
elevationAboveSeafloor about 3000 m
eruptionStatus active
formationProcess subduction-related magmatism
geologicalAge Pleistocene to Holocene
geologicalSetting back-arc basin of the Tyrrhenian Sea
hasFeature fumaroles
hydrothermal vents
lava flows
volcanic cones
hasHydrothermalActivity yes
hasSeismicActivity yes
hazardZoneFor Tyrrhenian coastal areas of Italy
height about 3000 m
lastKnownActivity seismic and hydrothermal activity in the 20th and 21st centuries
length about 70 km
locatedIn Mediterranean Sea
Tyrrhenian Sea NERFINISHED
locatedInMarineRegion western Mediterranean
locatedOnTectonicSetting convergent plate boundary
subduction zone
monitoring Italian National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology NERFINISHED
mountainRange Aeolian volcanic arc NERFINISHED
namedAfter Luigi Ferdinando Marsili NERFINISHED
nearbyIslands Aeolian Islands NERFINISHED
nearbyLandmass Sicily NERFINISHED
southern Italy
partOf Southern Tyrrhenian Sea NERFINISHED
risk potential tsunami generation
submarine landslides
underwater explosive eruptions
rockType andesite
basalt
shape elongated volcanic massif
significance largest known submarine volcano in Europe
one of the most important underwater volcanic structures in the Mediterranean
studiedBy marine geologists
volcanologists
summitDepth about 450 m below sea level
typeOfActivity effusive eruptions
explosive eruptions
volcanicArcOrBelt Aeolian arc NERFINISHED
width about 30 km

Referenced by (1)

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

Marsili Basin nearbyFeature Marsili volcano