Data from the Global Volcanism Program of the Smithsonian Institution
Details for: Campi Flegrei
A Landsat satellite image shows the Campi Flegrei caldera north of the Bay of Naples. The 13-km-wide caldera, immediately west of the city of Naples (upper right), was created following massive explosive eruptions about 34,000 and 12,000 years ago. Subsequent eruptions formed numerous craters and cones within the caldera and along its margins. The most recent eruption created the Monte Nuovo tuff cone in 1538. NASA Landsat image, 1984.
Volcano Number: 211010
Volcano Name: Campi Flegrei
Country: Italy
Volcano Type: Caldera
Last Eruption: 1538 CE
Elevation: 458m
Tectonic Setting: Subduction zone / Continental crust (> 25 km)
Pop. within 5km: 2234109
Pop. within 10km: 2234109
Pop. within 30km: 3006865
Pop. within 100km: 6019697
Latitude: 40.827
Longitude: 14.139



Eruption Data from the Global Volcanism Program of the Smithsonian Institution
Emissions Data from the Global Volcanism Program of the Smithsonian Institution
Sorry. No emissions data found for this volcano.


Data from the Earthchem Library
Sorry. No data exist for this volcano in the EarthChem Library.
Data from the Earthchem Portal
Sorry. No data exist for this volcano in the EarthChem Portal.


Data from the SESAR Database


Data from the MaGa Database


Data from UNAVCO
Sorry. No data exist for this volcano in the UNAVCO database.


Data from USIEI
Sorry. This volcano is not covered by any USIEI projects


Data from IRIS FDSNWS