photo: Creative Commons
The Messel pit zone included a volcanic lake saturated with reactive gases, similar to Cameroon's Lake Nyos
photo: Creative Commons
Satellite imagery of Manicouagan Reservoir / Manicouagan impact crater, the largest impact crater lake in the world.
photo: GFDL
Round Moni, lake in the volcanic craters of Kelimutu, Flores Island
photo: Creative Commons / McKay Savage
Mount Price (British Columbia)
photo: Creative Commons / Donarreiskoffer
The Laacher See, one of the lakes in the Vulkaneifel
photo: Creative Commons / Gengiskanhg
Lake Pátzcuaro (Spanish: Lago de Pátzcuaro) is a lake in the municipality of Pátzcuaro, Michoacán, Mexico.
photo: Creative Commons / Dirkvd M
The crater lake of Volcán Irazú, Costa Rica Crater: A lake which forms in a volcanic caldera or crater after the volcano has been inactive for some time. Water in this type of lake may be fresh or highly acidic and may contain various dissolved minerals.
photo: Creative Commons / Jorobeq
Lake Ilopango
photo: Creative Commons / Dr d12
2100 year old human footprints preserved in volcanic mud near the lake in Managua, Nicaragua. They are called Huellas de Acahualinca.
photo: Creative Commons / Diceman
Blue Lake (South Australia)
photo: Creative Commons / Davemeistermoab
Volcanic Rock above Little Lake, as seen from US 395. Along the shores of Owens Lake, the highway passes by Cartago and Olancha. Just north of the lake is Lone Pine.
photo: Creative Commons / Sertmann
Lake Toba (Danau Toba) is the largest lake in South East Asia and is in Sumatra, Indonesia. Samosir island within the lake is the island within the island of Sumatra.
photo: Creative Commons / Bradwarden
Mount Gharat
photo: Creative Commons / veroyama
Lake Tōya.
photo: Creative Commons
In winter the Eifel is often covered with snow
photo: Creative Commons
Lake Van
photo: Creative Commons / Csanády
Lake Sfânta Ana
photo: Public Domain / Koltonsmith
Mahood Lake
photo: Creative Commons / File Upload Bot (Magnus Manske)
Mount Shasta from Lassen Peak
photo: Creative Commons
Volcán Irazú, Costa Rica
photo: Creative Commons / Carlog3
Armenian gravestones near Lake Van. 1993.
photo: Creative Commons
Relief map of the Crater Lake area
photo: Creative Commons / Chris
Lava at Krafla Rarely, a volcanic cone may fill with lava but not erupt. Lava which pools within the caldera is known as a lava lake. Lava lakes do not usually persist for long, either draining back into the magma chamber once pressure is relieved (usually by venting of gases through the caldera),
photo: Creative Commons / Doron
Lake Baringo is, after Lake Turkana, the most northern of the Great Rift Valley lakes of Kenya, with a surface area of about 130 km² and an elevation of about 970 m. The lake is fed by several rivers, El Molo, Perkerra and Ol Arabel, and has no obvious outlet; the waters are assumed to seep through lake sediments into the faulted volcanic bedrock. It is one of the two freshwater lakes in the Rift Valley in Kenya, the other being Lake Naivasha.[1] It lies off the beaten track in a hot and dusty s
photo: Creative Commons / Arcibel
Espejo Lake
photo: Creative Commons / Jason Quinn
Calbuco (volcano).
photo: Creative Commons / Daniel Mayer (mav)
U.S. Route 395 near Mono Domes is a scenic route that roughly parallels the Mono–Inyo Craters volcanic chain. California State Route 120 provides access to the northern and eastern parts of the Mono Domes, including Panum Crater.
photo: Creative Commons / Nicolamquin
Lava ropes at Krafla, June 2007 Rarely, a volcanic cone may fill with lava but not erupt. Lava which pools within the caldera is known as a lava lake. Lava lakes do not usually persist for long, either draining back into the magma chamber once pressure is relieved (usually by venting of gases through the caldera),
photo: Creative Commons / Tillea
Vatnajökull (English: Glacier of lakes) (IPA: [ˈvahtnaˌjœːkʏtl ̥]) is the largest glacier in Iceland.
photo: NASA/JPL/University of Arizona file
2002/12/06 Io´s Gish Bar Volcanic Region in Infrared - An infrared thermal map and a visible-light image from NASA´s Galileo spacecraft show the likelihood of an active lava lake at a volcanic feature called Gish Bar on Jupiter´s moon Io
![Lake Baringo is, after Lake Turkana, the most northern of the Great Rift Valley lakes of Kenya, with a surface area of about 130 km² and an elevation of about 970 m. The lake is fed by several rivers, El Molo, Perkerra and Ol Arabel, and has no obvious outlet; the waters are assumed to seep through lake sediments into the faulted volcanic bedrock. It is one of the two freshwater lakes in the Rift Valley in Kenya, the other being Lake Naivasha.[1] It lies off the beaten track in a hot and dusty s](http://web.archive.org./web/20110829043543im_/http://cdn7.wn.com/pd/e7/32/10f877896518312bb040b71abe02_grande.jpg "Lake Baringo is, after Lake Turkana, the most northern of the Great Rift Valley lakes of Kenya, with a surface area of about 130 km² and an elevation of about 970 m. The lake is fed by several rivers, El Molo, Perkerra and Ol Arabel, and has no obvious outlet; the waters are assumed to seep through lake sediments into the faulted volcanic bedrock. It is one of the two freshwater lakes in the Rift Valley in Kenya, the other being Lake Naivasha.[1] It lies off the beaten track in a hot and dusty s")
![Vatnajökull (English: Glacier of lakes) (IPA: [ˈvahtnaˌjœːkʏtl ̥]) is the largest glacier in Iceland.](http://web.archive.org./web/20110829043543im_/http://cdn0.wn.com/pd/81/e7/8145b426d2b191de6619e34cb8d6_grande.jpg "Vatnajökull (English: Glacier of lakes) (IPA: [ˈvahtnaˌjœːkʏtl ̥]) is the largest glacier in Iceland.")
![Lake Baringo is, after Lake Turkana, the most northern of the Great Rift Valley lakes of Kenya, with a surface area of about 130 km² and an elevation of about 970 m. The lake is fed by several rivers, El Molo, Perkerra and Ol Arabel, and has no obvious outlet; the waters are assumed to seep through lake sediments into the faulted volcanic bedrock. It is one of the two freshwater lakes in the Rift Valley in Kenya, the other being Lake Naivasha.[1] It lies off the beaten track in a hot and dusty s](http://web.archive.org./web/20110829043543im_/http://cdn6.wn.com/pd/e7/32/10f877896518312bb040b71abe02_thumb.jpg "Lake Baringo is, after Lake Turkana, the most northern of the Great Rift Valley lakes of Kenya, with a surface area of about 130 km² and an elevation of about 970 m. The lake is fed by several rivers, El Molo, Perkerra and Ol Arabel, and has no obvious outlet; the waters are assumed to seep through lake sediments into the faulted volcanic bedrock. It is one of the two freshwater lakes in the Rift Valley in Kenya, the other being Lake Naivasha.[1] It lies off the beaten track in a hot and dusty s")
![Vatnajökull (English: Glacier of lakes) (IPA: [ˈvahtnaˌjœːkʏtl ̥]) is the largest glacier in Iceland.](http://web.archive.org./web/20110829043543im_/http://cdn9.wn.com/pd/81/e7/8145b426d2b191de6619e34cb8d6_thumb.jpg "Vatnajökull (English: Glacier of lakes) (IPA: [ˈvahtnaˌjœːkʏtl ̥]) is the largest glacier in Iceland.")
