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The new lava dome
stopped growing
in February, 1995.
The dome was named
"Heisei Shinzan"
(Heisei New-Mountain).
| 3 - 14 | Final shape of the lava dome |
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Top of Part 3
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The new lava dome
stopped growing
in February, 1995.
The dome was named
"Heisei Shinzan"
(Heisei New-Mountain).
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Sketch of the lava dome
The lava dome is
about 800m
in north-south width, and
about 1,200m in east-west.
It is about 240m
in height from the bottom
of the original
Jigokuato Crater.
The top of the dome
thereby became about 130m
higher than that of
Mt. Fugen (Fugendake).
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South-east view of the lava dome
The clastic lava mound is on the left-hand side, and the lobe #11-B hangs on the right-hand side. (16 Nov. 1995) |
The top part of the clastic lava mound
As the lava spine rising up, the top part of the dome was expanded out to be basin-like. (16 Nov. 1995) |
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Lobe #11-B viewed from the eastern foot of Mt. Fugen
(28 Nov. 1996) |
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