Open Earth

Bolshoi-Kekuknaysky

Bolshoi-Kekuknaysky is a shield(s) in Northwestern Pacific Volcanic Regions, Russia, rising to 1,401 m. Its most recent recorded eruption was in 5310 BCE.

About Bolshoi-Kekuknaysky

Bolshoi (Bolshoy) and Kekuknaysky are two large, partially overlapping basaltic shield volcanoes located NW and NNW, respectively, of Uksichan volcano. The massive Pleistocene shield volcanoes were constructed west of the axis of the Sredinny Range. Hawaiian-type calderas are located at the summits, and their flanks have numerous youthful cinder cones. The summit caldera of Bolshoi is breached by four radial valleys, whereas the 6-km-wide caldera of Kekuknaysky (also known as Leningradets volcano) is breached to the north. Young cinder cones and lava flows are particularly abundant on the NE flank of Kekuknaysky. Kekuk crater on the lower N flank erupted about 7,200 years ago.

Eruption reports

Reports from GDACS and NASA EONET linked to this volcano.

No eruption reports in our records yet. New reports appear here automatically.

Earthquakes nearby, 30 days

Within about 50 km. Swarms of small quakes can sometimes accompany volcanic unrest.

No earthquakes recorded nearby in the last 30 days.