Canterbury volcanic region

E601562

The Canterbury volcanic region is a geologically significant area in New Zealand characterized by ancient volcanic activity that formed prominent landforms such as Banks Peninsula.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Canterbury volcanic region canonical 1

Statements (28)

Predicate Object
instanceOf volcanic region
contains Banks Peninsula NERFINISHED
contributesTo scenic landscapes of Banks Peninsula
country New Zealand
currentStatus geologically inactive
drainageInfluence local river and stream patterns
erodedToForm harbours and bays of Banks Peninsula
erosionProcess fluvial erosion
marine erosion
formedBy successive volcanic eruptions
formedProminentLandform Banks Peninsula NERFINISHED
geologicalAge Late Cenozoic
Miocene
geologicalSignificance ancient volcanic activity
hasFeature extinct volcanic cones
lava flows
volcanic domes
influences coastal morphology near Christchurch
topography of eastern Canterbury
locatedIn Canterbury Region NERFINISHED
locatedOn South Island NERFINISHED
near Christchurch NERFINISHED
partOf South Island volcanic provinces NERFINISHED
rockType andesitic rocks
basaltic rocks
studiedFor Cenozoic volcanism in New Zealand
tectonicSetting Pacific–Australian plate boundary region NERFINISHED
volcanismType intraplate volcanism

Referenced by (1)

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

Banks Peninsula area partOf Canterbury volcanic region
subject surface form: Banks Peninsula