Nishinoshima, Aso caldera, Mt. Fuji, Bandai-san, NW Rota-1
Data: Volcanoes (Smithsonian VOTW Database) + Rivers & Lakes (WWF GLWD) + Topography(JAXA AW3D30 DSM & GEBCO 2014 Grid)
Comment: Volcanoes are shown only with triangles.
Data: Volcanoes (Smithsonian VOTW Database) + Submarine hydrothermal vents (InterRidge Vents Database) + Topography(GEBCO 2014 Grid)
Comment: Enigmatic Ryukyu arc - Okinawa trough backarc system.
Data: Volcanoes (Smithsonian VOTW Database) + Submarine hydrothermal vents (InterRidge Vents Database) + Topography(GEBCO 2014 Grid)
Comment: First volcano visually observed erupting in a deepwater environment (Chadwick et al. 2008).
Data: Topography(Geospatial Information Authority of Japan, 2018)
Comment: 2017 lavas highlighted.
Data: Topography(Geospatial Information Authority of Japan, 2018)
Comment: 2017 lavas highlighted.
Data: Topography & Aerial image (Geospatial Information Authority of Japan, 2018)
Comment: Enhanced ortho image.
Data: Topography & Aerial image (Geospatial Information Authority of Japan, 2018)
Comment: Topography as of 2016. 3D perspective view with an ambient occlusion effect thanks to opensource CloudCompare software.
Data: Topography & Aerial image (Geospatial Information Authority of Japan, 2018)
Comment: Topography as of 2018.
Data: Topography & Aerial image (Geospatial Information Authority of Japan, 2018)
Comment: Topographic differences between 2016 and 2018.
Data: Topography(JAXA AW3D30 DSM)
Comment: Aso is the source of the largest Quaternary ignimbrite (Aso-4) in Japan.
Data: Topography(JAXA AW3D30 DSM)
Comment: The iconic stratovolcano in Japan. 1707 crater at the SE flank. Hakone caldera at the SE.
Data: Topography(JAXA AW3D30 DSM)
Comment: Bandai-san at the right. Nekomagatake at the left. Bandai-san had a sector collapse event in 1888.