The youngest volcano remains of Turkiye in the the city of Manisa Kula скачать в хорошем качестве

The youngest volcano remains of Turkiye in the the city of Manisa Kula

Kula Volcanic Geopark, also known as Kula Geopark, (Turkish: Kula Volkanik Jeoparkı or Kula Jeoparkı) is a geopark, a protected area of geological heritage, located in Kula, Manisa, western Turkey. It was recognized by UNESCO as a UNESCO Global Geopark in 2013, and is the country's only geopark.[1] The volcanic field was first described by the Ancient Greek geographer Strabo (64 or 63 BC – c. 24 AD) in the encyclopedia Geographica, calling it Katakekaumene.[3][4] The name means "burnt land"[5][6] or "burnt country",[7] and refers to the pitch-black color of the lava[3] in the dormant volcanic field Kula.[8] The volcanic field attracted many travelers and researchers, including George Keppel (1830), William Hamilton and Hugh Edwin Strickland (1841), Charles Texier, Bresh and Anton von Premerstein (1891), Henry Stephens Washington (1900) and Alfred Philippson (1914).[2] (wikipedia)