Gunung Dukono, Active volcano in North Halmahera Regency, Indonesia.
Gunung Dukono is an active volcano in North Halmahera that rises to roughly 1,335 meters elevation. Its structure displays multiple summit peaks and numerous overlapping craters that form a complex volcanic system.
A major eruption in 1550 produced lava flows that connected Halmahera island to a cone on Mount Mamuya's north slope. This event permanently altered the region's landscape.
The volcano holds meaning for local communities who read its activity patterns as part of their daily awareness. This knowledge passes from older residents to younger ones, shaping how people understand and live alongside volcanic forces.
Scientists track the volcano continuously using satellites and ground instruments to monitor its ongoing activity. Visitors should check current conditions and safety guidelines before planning a visit.
The volcano has remained continuously active since 1933, regularly ejecting ash plumes that rise several kilometers into the sky. This persistent activity over nearly nine decades makes it one of the world's longest continuously erupting volcanoes.
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