Countries – G Colman’s Web Library

Gabon Volcanoes

• USA – Smithsonian Institute – Global Volcanism Project Not listed.

Gambia Volcanoes

• USA – Smithsonian Institute – Global Volcanism Project Not listed.

Georgia Volcanoes

• USA – Smithsonian Institute – National Museum of Natural History Global Volcanism Project – Georgia

Germany Volcanoes

• USA – Smithsonian Institute – National Museum of Natural History Global Volcanism Project – Germany

Ghana Volcanoes

• USA – Smithsonian Institute – Global Volcanism Project Not listed.

Greece Volcanoes

• USA – Smithsonian Institute – National Museum of Natural History Global Volcanism Project – Greece

Grenada Volcanoes

• USA – Smithsonian Institute – National Museum of Natural History Global Volcanism Project – Grenada

Guatemala

GTM

Ert_GTM_T01976_02_04 Earthquake M_7.5 Los Amates, Guatemala city

Dead >= 22,700, Injured >=76,000

Wikipedia GTM – Los Amates, M7.5 Earthquake

GBR – International Seismological Centre ISC event 717474

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR – GEOLOGICAL SURVEY – THE GUATEMALAN EARTHQUAKE OF FEBRUARY 4, 1976, A PRELIMINARY REPORT A. F. ESPINOSA, EDITOR

• The Guatemalan earthquake of February 4, 1976, with a surface-wave magnitude of 7.5, was generated by left-lateral slippage on the Motagua fault and was felt over an area of at least 100,000 km2. This earthquake claimed more than 22,700 lives and injured more than 76,000 people.

Guatemala Volcano List

GTM – Santa Maria and Santiaguito – Gagxanul (K’ iche) (current)

• Wikipedia – Santa Maria Oct 1902 The eruption had a VEI SIX (6) ‘Colossal’ >10km^3

GTM – Volcán de Fuego (current)

• Wikipedia – Volcán de Fuego

GTM – Pacaya (2021)

• Wikipedia – Pacaya

GTM – Volcán Tacaná (1986) (border with El Salvador)

• Wikipedia – Volcán Tacaná

GTM – Acatenango – Chimaltenango (1972)

• Wikipedia – Acatenango

GTM – Volcán Atitlán (1853)

• Wikipedia – Volcán Atitlán

GTM – Almolonga (1818)

• Wikipedia – Almolonga

GTM – Volcán de Agua – Hunahpú (Kaqchikel) Junajpú (Maya) “Volcano of Water”

• Wikipedia – Volcán de Agua – The Spanish conquistadors also called it Hunapú until a lahar from the volcano on September 10, 1541, destroyed the original capital of Guatemala (now known as Ciudad Vieja), after which the capital was moved to Antigua Guatemala. Among the casualties was the governor Beatriz de la Cueva.
• Vogripa_org – Volcán de Agua

GTM – Chingo (border with El Salvador)

• Wikipedia – Chingo

GTM – Suchitán

• Wikipedia – Suchitán

GTM – Tahual

• Wikipedia – Tahual

GTM – Volcán Tajumulco

• Wikipedia – Volcán Tajumulco, at 4,220 metres (13,850 feet), is the highest point in the Central American countries.

GTM – Tecuamburro (960BC)

• Wikipedia – Tecuamburro

Guinea Volcanoes

• USA – Smithsonian Institute – Global Volcanism Project Not listed.

Guinea Bissau Volcanoes

• USA – Smithsonian Institute – Global Volcanism Project Not listed.

Guyana Volcanoes

• USA – Smithsonian Institute – Global Volcanism Project Not listed.