Monte Nuovo

E701448

Monte Nuovo is a relatively young volcanic cone in Italy’s Phlegraean Fields near Naples, formed by an eruption in 1538 and now part of a major active caldera system.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Monte Nuovo canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf volcanic cone
age formed in 1538
calderaSystem Campi Flegrei caldera
composition alkaline volcanic rocks
country Italy
designation Riserva Naturale Cratere degli Astroni (regional context)
elevation approximately 133 metres
approximately 436 feet
eruptionEndDate 1538-10-06
eruptionStartDate 1538-09-29
eruptionStyle phreatomagmatic
formationEvent 1538 eruption of Monte Nuovo
formedBy explosive eruption
interaction of magma with groundwater
formedOver part of the ancient coastline near Pozzuoli
geologicalAge Holocene
hasCrater yes
hazardZone Campi Flegrei active caldera system
impact modified local coastline during 1538 eruption
landform scoria and tuff cone
languageOfName Italian
lastEruption 1538
locatedIn Campi Flegrei caldera
Phlegraean Fields
locatedInRegion Campania
locatedNear Lake Avernus
linked to: Avernus Lake

Lucrine Lake
Naples
Pozzuoli
linked to: Puteoli
locatedOn Bay of Pozzuoli
linked to: Gulf of Naples
monitoring monitored as part of Campi Flegrei volcanic surveillance network
nameMeaning New Mountain
nearbyCity Naples
nearbyTown Pozzuoli
linked to: Puteoli
notableFor being one of the youngest volcanic edifices in Italy
historically documented formation in 1538
partOf Campi Flegrei volcanic system
Phlegraean Fields volcanic area
Southern Italy volcanic province
protectedAreaStatus nature reserve
riskContext located within a densely populated metropolitan area
tourism visited as a hiking destination
volcanoType tuff cone

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

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