Rinjani volcano, Lombok Island.

Rinjani volcano on the island of Lombok rises to 3726 m, second in height among Indonesian volcanoes only to Sumatra’s Kerinci volcano. Rinjani has a steep-sided conical profile when viewed from the east, but the west side of the compound volcano is truncated by the 6 x 8.5 km, oval-shaped Segara Anak (Samalas) caldera. The caldera formed during one of the largest Holocene eruptions globally in 1257 CE, which truncated Samalas stratovolcano. The western half of the caldera contains a 230-m-deep lake whose crescentic form results from growth of the post-caldera cone Barujari at the east end of the caldera. Historical eruptions dating back to 1847 have been restricted to Barujari cone and consist of moderate explosive activity and occasional lava flows that have entered Segara Anak lake.

Source: Global Volcanism Program. (Retrieved 16/01/2023)

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January 2023

Photos taken from the East coast of Bali Island.

Rinjani, volcano, 2023
Rinjani volcano as seen from Sanur in Bali.
Rinjani, volcano, 2023
Rinjani as seen from Amed, Bali.
Rinjani, volcano, 2023
Rinjani as seen from Amed, Bali.
Rinjani, volcano, 2023, amed
Rinjani as seen from Amed, Bali.