Volcanoes of Indonesia – Satellite images (Sentinel) 2020
All Images obtained and rendered from Sentinel imagery hub. Images are not for sale and are the property of the Copernicus programme.
Agung Volcano, Bali
31th July 202025th August 202030th August 20204th September 202014th September 202019th september24th September 20208th November 202018th November 2020
Baluran Volcano, East Java
Satellite image of Baluran volcano in East Java. The volcano is 1247m tall and contains a broad horseshoe-shaped crater breached to the NE. Last eruption unknown. 27th September.
Batur Caldera, Bali
25th August 202014th September 2020
Batu Tara Volcano (pulau Kumba), Flores
Batu Tara (also known as Pulau Kumba) in the Flores Sea. Its last eruptive period was from 2007 to 2015. It now looks calm judging from the image from 31st August 202015th September 2020
Buyan-Bratan Caldera, Bali
Buyan-Bratan caldera on the 25th August 2020
Dieng Volcanic Complex (Dieng Plateau), Java
8th September 2020. In the image many volcanic features can be easily spotted, as the Telaga Warna crater lakes, Merdada crater lake, Telaga Dringo and Bisma volcano.
Egon volcano, Flores
3rd September 2020
Gede-Pangrango volcanoes, Java
The twin volcano of Gede-Pangrango on the 27th August 2020
Gunungapi Wetar, Banda sea
The remote Gunungapi Wetar volcano in the Banda Sea. The small circular island reaches only 282m above the sea surface but is the summit of a massive stratovolcano that towers 5000m above the sea floor. Explosive eruptions in 1512 and 1699 mark the only known historical activity of Gunungapi Wetar. Image of 22nd September 2020.
Ijen Volcano, East Java
17th September 2020.17th October 2020
Iya volcano, Flores
Iya volcano in located on the Southern part of the peninsula on the image. Ende city and its airport is located North of it. Image of 18th September 2020
Krakatau Volcano, Sunda Strait
Krakatau volcano 23th January 2020Krakatau Volcano image captured 17th February 2020Krakatau volcano 22nd May 2020Krakatau 2nd August 2020Krakatau 10th August.17th August 202022nd August 202027th August 202030th August 202030th August 20206th September 202016th September 202019th September 202016th September 202021st September 20201st October 2020.18th November 2020
Ili Boleng volcano, Adonara Island, Flores
10th Setepmber 2020
Inerie Volcano, Flores
Inierie volcano – the highest volcano on Flores Island, 13th September 2020
Kelimutu volcano, Flores
The three summit crater lakes of Kelimutu volcano. 3rd September 2020
Kelut volcano, Java
Kelut volcano, currently holding a crater lake. 15th September 2020.
Kerinci volcano, West Sumatra
14th November 2020
Lewotobi volcano, Flores
The Lewotobi “husband and wife” twin volcano in Flores Island, Indonesia is composed of the Lewotobi Lakilaki and Lewotobi Perempuan stratovolcanoes. Their summits are less than 2 km apart along a NW-SE line. Image captured 31st August 2020.10th Setepmber 2020
Lewotolo Volcano, Flores
Lewotolo volcano in East Nusa Tenggara🇮🇩 today 31st August. The volcano is 1423m tall. Historical eruptions, recorded since 1660, have consisted of explosive activity from the summit crater.Eruption occurred at the volcano some time before this image was taken. Big ash plume can be seen above the volcano (29th November 2020)
Lusi (Lumpur Sidoarjo) mudvolcano, East Java
Satellite image of the Lumpur Sidoarjo Mudvolcano in East Java, Indonesia 27th September. The Sidoarjo mudflow started in 2006, and is said to be one of the biggest in the world.
Maninjau caldera, West Sumatra
The large Maninjau caldera in West Sumatra, Indonesia – captured on the 27th June. The elongated caldera, filled by a lake, was formed during three Pleistocene eruptive episodes, according to the Global Volcanism Program
Merapi Volcano, Central Java
Merapi Volcano captured 13th April 202026th August 202015th September 2020
Paluweh volcano (Rokatenda), Flores
Image of 3rd September 202013th September
Raung Volcano, East Java
Raung Volcano 10th May 2020Satelite image of the caldera of #Raung volcano in East Java, #Indonesia on the 19th July 2020. A thermal anomaly is present on a cone within its broad caldera. The alert status of Raung was increased to Level 2 on the 17th July 2020, and volcanic activity have been on the increase.3rd August 2020. A thermal anomaly is still present at the same spot as the last Sentinel image from the 19th, above.12 September 202017th September27th September 202012th October 2020
Rinjani volcano, Lombok
A great view over the Segara Anak caldera on the Rinjani volcano in Lombok, Indonesia on the 31st July. In the middle of the caldera you can see a cone named Barujari, that recently eruped as late as in 2016.25th August 202019th September 2020
Sangeang Api, West Nusa Tenggara
Sangeang Api volcano, one of the most active in the Lesser Sunda Islands, forms a small 13-km-wide island off the NE coast of Sumbawa Island.
Semeru Volcano, East Java
Semeru volcano on the 18th August12 September 202027th September 20202nd October 202016th November 2020. Hotspots detected in and beneath the summit crater.
Sindoro Volcano, Central Java
Sindoro (left) and Sumbing (right), photo aquired 24th August 2020
Slamet Volcano, Central Java
Summit of Slamet Volcano in Central Java. Image aquired 24th August 20208th September 202028th September 2020.
Sumbing volcano, Central Java
Sindoro (left) and Sumbing (right), photo aquired 24th August 2020
Tambora Volcano, Sumbawa
Tambora volcano in Indonesia captured on the 18th June 2020. The Caldera is 6km wide.Satelite image of Tambora volcano in Indonesia on the 28th July. A couple of small forest fires can also be seen ongoing on the NW- and NE flank of the caldera.26th SeptemberTambora shrouded in clouds, 6th October 202026th October 2020
Tengger Caldera and Bromo Volcano, East Java
Tengger Caldera 10th May 2020The Tengger Caldera in East Java captured on the 9th June 2020Satelite image of the Tengger Caldera and #Bromo volcano in East Java on the 9th July. I have marked Bromo with an X in case someone doesnt know where to look.18th August 20207th September 202013th September 202027th September 20202nd October 2020
Toba Caldera Lake, North Sumatra
Satellite image of lake Toba caldera today 28th October. The Earth’s largest Quaternary caldera, located in North Sumatra.The caldera was formed during four major Pleistocene ignimbrite-producing eruptions beginning at 1.2 mill. years ago
