The Capulin Volcano in New Mexico

The entrance to the Capulin Volcano National Monument in northeastern New Mexico - Photo: Still Gravity.
Entrance to Capulin Volcano National Monument - License our images here.        

This is an out of the way place and, disappointment, the road to the rim of the volcano was closed because of rain runoffs. We had to "enjoy" the volcano from ground level - boring, because it's just another small mountain. 

The Capulin volcano and the warning of the road closure - Photos: Still Gravity.
The volcano and the notice of closed road. 

Capulin is an extinct cinder cone volcano part of the Raton-Clayton Volcanic Field. The last eruption was 60,000 years ago - not so long ago. 

The surrounding landscape of the Capulin Volcano in northeastern New Mexico - Photos: Still Gravity.
The surrounding area has many volcanos. 

Remote, arid, windy, and volcanic region in the northeast of New Mexico. Not much traffic around here. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Chekika: Forgotten spot of Everglades National Park close to Miami

Google search and the little blog

Ernest Hemingway's "Oklahoma": "All of the Indians are dead (a good Indian is a dead Indian)"