Mount Erebus, Antarctica: the volcano in eruption. Chromolithograph, 1868.
seen from United States

seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Mexico
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia

seen from Netherlands
seen from China

seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Yemen
seen from United States
seen from China
Mount Erebus, Antarctica: the volcano in eruption. Chromolithograph, 1868.
The Discovery, near Mount Erebus, by John Hamilton (1919-1993)
Y'all I work at a museum and I've recently been cataloguing our collections, and today I was surprised by a familiar name! Finding a rock from Mt. Erebus was definitely not on my bingo card today but I'm delighted!!!
long awaited harvsbian mountain drawings. 🏔️🏔️
Erebus Glacier
“The Erebus Glacier in Antarctica comes down from Mt. Erebus and protrudes off the coast of Ross Island forming an 11-12 km long ice tongue out into McMurdo Sound. An Ice Tongue is a long and narrow sheet of ice projecting out from the coastline. It forms when a valley glacier moves very rapidly out into the sea or a lake. When the sea thaws in the summer, the ice tongue floats on the water without thawing. It also calves off in places forming icebergs. The Erebus Ice Tongue is only about 10 m high so its icebergs are small. When the ice around the tongue melts in the summer the waves of sea water constantly batter the edges of the tongue, carving very elaborate structures in the ice. Sometimes these pieces will calve off and sometimes the waves will cut very deep caves into the edges of the tongue. In the winter the sea water freezes once more around these new shapes. This ASTER image covers an area of 20.8 x 22.9 km, and was acquired 30 November 2001. It is centered at 77.6 degrees south latitude, 166.75 degrees east longitude.” - via Wikimedia Commons
Mount Erebus is the second-highest volcano in Antarctica and the southernmost active volcano on Earth.
It sits above a thin slice of crust, so molten rock more easily rises up from Earth’s interior.
It regularly emits plumes of gas and steam, and occasionally spits out rock (bombs) in strombolian eruptions.
It's been active for about 1.3 million years ago and has a long-lived 1000°C lava lake in its inner summit crater that has been present since at least the early 1970s.
At least one lava lake has churned within its caldera since 1972. It produces up to 6 strombolian eruptions per day.
Mount Erebus rises 3794 meters (12,447 feet) above sea level.
📷: George Steinmetz
FIGHTING FOR MY LIFE in MS Paint trying to render Mount Hairybuss in living colour, how the heck do people make masterpieces in Paint?!
Die Nachfrage von Uhrenliebhabern und -Sammlern veranlasste Czapek & Cie, das Modell Antarctique erstmals in einem Goldgehäuse zu fertigen: die