⛰️ Aucanquilcha

Chile · Americas · 6,176 m · 21.22°S, 68.47°W

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Aucanquilcha
Aucanquilcha is a large compound volcano in the Antofagasta Region of northern Chile, within the Central Volcanic Zone of the Andes. The volcano has the form of a ridge reaching an altitude of 6176 m above sea level, and formed between 1.04 and 0.23 million years ago; there is ongoing fumarolic activity. The volcano is part of a larger cluster of volcanoes sometimes known as the "Aucanquilcha cluster" or "Aucanquilcha complex". This cluster includes lava domes and lava flows that have formed in several stages over 11 million years of activity with varying magma output. During the ice ages, Aucanquilcha was covered in an ice cap that left moraines and cirques.

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Quick facts

CountryChile
Continent / regionAmericas
Elevation6,176 m above sea level
Coordinates (approx.)21.22°S, 68.47°W · view on map

Aucanquilcha rises to 6,176 m in Chile, in Americas. The full story of this mountain is described by the sourced introduction above (from Wikipedia).

More peaks in Chile

Mount Laram Q'awa, Parinacota · Llaima · Pukintika · Zapaleri · Acotango · San Cristóbal Hill · Chaitén (volcano) · Kunturiri (Bolivia and Chile) · Nevado Tres Cruces · Cerro Solo.

Elevation from Wikidata. Coordinates approximate summit. Introduction & image: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), cached 30 days; the page renders even if the feed is momentarily unreachable.

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