How many volcanoes have erupted en la México y Centroamérica in recent times?

Volcanoes of Central America

Erupciones volcánicas en la historia: México y Centroamérica

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Erupciones volcánicas significativas: México y Centroamérica

In historic times, at least 26 volcanoes have been active en la México y Centroamérica, including San Cristobal, Concepción y Poas volcanoes. A total of 518 eruptions have been witnessed and documented since alrededor de 1469 AD.
The table below lists volcanic eruptions, significant eruptive episodes or related events en la México y Centroamérica during geologically recent times.

Fecha	Volcán	VEI	Región	Fallecidos	Daños
1922 jun 22 - en curso	Santiaguito SW flank (Santiaguito)	3	Guatemala		desconocido
2015 oct 3 - en curso	Masaya Santiago crater	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2002 ene 4 - en curso	Fuego	3	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
2021 jun 28 - 2024 o después	Rincón de la Vieja	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
2024 jun 7	San Cristobal	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2024 may 16	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
2023 dic 1 - 2024 may 5	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2023 ago 2 - ago 11	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2023 jul 5	San Cristobal	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2022 nov 15 - 2023 may 27	San Miguel	2	El Salvador		desconocido
2022 jul 17	Turrialba	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2020 dic 27 ? - 2022 jun 26	San Cristobal	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
2022 abr 6	Poas Crater lake - Fumarola Naranja	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2021 abr 21 - 2022 mar 29	Telica	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2021 nov 3 - 2022 feb 28	Turrialba	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2015 jun 7 ±1 d. - 2021 ago 13	Pacaya MacKenney Crater	1	Guatemala		desconocido
2021 jun 13 - jul 23	Turrialba	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2021 mar (erupción 2015 jun 7 ±1 d. - 2021 ago 13)	Pacaya	1	Guatemala		ligero	Información
2021 mar: A new fast-moving flow appeared on the SW flank during the second half of March and rapidly reached 1.5 km in length, flowing NW then SW, ultimately extending over 3 km. It had multiple branches that caused vegetation fires, destroyed significant cropland (avocado and coffee plantations), and crossed roads before stopping in mid-April. (ref #13004) 24 families were impacted/affected and 3.5 hectares (~8.6 acres) of damage to avocado and coffees crops. (ref #13003) Cited references #10953 Siebert, Lee, Tom Simkin, Paul Kimberly (2010): Volcanoes of the World, Third Edition, Geoscience Press, Inc., University of California Press, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., 551 p. #13003 Ministerio de Agricultura, Ganaderia y Alimentacion (Guatemala) (2021): Actualizacion por actividad del volcan de Pacaya. Alertivo No. 14. Published 30 March 2021. Link #13004 Global Volcanism Program (2021): Report on Pacaya (Guatemala) (Crafford, A.E., and Venzke, E., eds.). Bulletin of the Global Volcanism Network, 46:6. Smithsonian Institution. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
2020 ene 30 - dic 13	Rincón de la Vieja	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
2020 jul 20 - dic 9	Telica	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2020 jun 18 - ago 24	Turrialba	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2020 feb 22	San Miguel	1	El Salvador		desconocido
2015 mar 8 - 2019 oct 28	Turrialba Cráter Central, Cráter Oeste	3	Costa Rica		desconocido
2019 feb 7 - sep 30	Poas	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
2018 jul 28 - 2019 jun 11	Rincón de la Vieja	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2019 mar 4	San Cristobal	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2018 jun 21 - ago 15	Telica	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2018 jun 3 (erupción 2002 ene 4 - en curso)	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)	201	muy pesado	Información
2018 jun 3: In a special bulletin from 0600 on 3 June INSIVUMEH noted increased activity at Fuego. Strong explosions were accompanied by rumbling sounds, and shock waves that vibrated local structures. Dense ash plumes rose 2.3 km above the crater and drifted SW, W, NW, and N. Pyroclastic flows descended the Seca (Santa Teresa) drainage on the W flank, and possibly other drainages, though poor weather conditions prevented clear views of the summit area. Ash plumes drifted in westerly directions, causing ashfall (on roofs and cars). On 5 June INSIVUMEH reported that activity again increased. Explosions occurring at a rate of 8-10/hour, some strong, generated ash plumes that rose 5 km and drifted E and NE. At 1928 a pyroclastic flow traveled down the Las Lajas drainage. (reference #2432) Rescue workers searched for survivors on Monday amid a desolate landscape of ash and mud after a volcano erupted near the Guatemalan capital the previous day, killing at least 62 people. The number of missing after Volcán del Fuego's eruption was unclear, said the authorities from Guatemala's natural disaster commission, known as Conred. The volcano, which sits less than 30 miles from the capital, Guatemala City, erupted just before noon Sunday and continued to spew ash, rocks and gas into the air. A second powerful eruption followed at 6:45 p.m. Some two million people were affected by the volcano's ash, which billowed 15,000 feet into the air and dispersed over a nine-mile radius. More than 3,200 people were evacuated, and at least 46 people were injured, some of them with severe burns. More than 1,600 were in shelters. (reference #12159) People affected: 1,714,387. People evacuated: 12,823. People treated: 8,534. People in shelters: 3,559. People injured: 57. Deaths: 112. Missing: 197. Houses destroyed: 186 Energy grid impacted: 2. Bridges destroyed: 2. Roads Destroyed: 1. Roads impacted: 5. Schools Impacted 3. Schools destroyed: 1. (reference #12161) According to Asociación Nacional del Café (Anacafe) technicians, the volcanic eruption has direct impacts in an area of 3,400 to 4,055 blocks of land of the coffee crop, which would represent 0.91 percent of the national production. (reference #12162) People affected: 1,714,387. People evacuated: 12,823. People treated: 8,866. People injured: 27. Deaths: 201. Missing: 229. Houses destroyed: 186 Energy grid impacted: 2. Bridges destroyed: 2. Roads Destroyed: 1. Roads impacted: 5. Schools Impacted: 3. Schools destroyed: 1. (reference #12179) [...]the figure is very different from the one provided by volunteer group Antigua al Rescate, which reported that there are more than 2,900 dead and missing in ground zero in San Miguel Los Lotes, with 470 of those children.(reference #12180) 461 total deaths (includes rain events) (reference #1250) USD 120 million overall losses (reference #12634) Cited references #1250 Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters (CRED) and the U.S. Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA) (2001): EM-DAT: The OFDA/CRED International Disaster Database, Universite Catholique de Louvain, Brussels, Belgium, link #2432 Venzke, E., R.W. Wunderman, L. McClelland, T. Simkin, J.F. Luhr, L. Siebert, and G. Mayberry (eds.) (2002-): Global Volcanism, 1968 to the Present. Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program Digital Information Series, GVP-4 (http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/). #12159 New York Times (2018): Guatemalas Fuego Volcano Erupts, Killing at Least 62. Published 04 June 2018. Link #12161 Coordinadora Nacional Para La Reduccion De Desastres (CONRED), Guatemala (2018): Erupcion: Volcan de Fuego, Informe General. 22 June 2018, 07:00. #12162 El Periodico (Guatemala) (2018): Erupcion volcanica impacto a 4 mil 55 manzanas de cafe. Published 05 June 2018. Link #12163 Instituto Nacional de Sismologia, Vulcanologia, meteorologia, e Hidrologia (INSIVUMEH), Guatemala (2018): Boletin Vulcanologico Especial BEFCO #35-2018. Published 04 June 2018. Link #12179 Coordinadora Nacional Para La Reduccion De Desastres (CONRED), Guatemala (2018): Erupcion: Volcan de Fuego, Informe General. 10 August 2018, 07:00 #12180 Latin American Herald Tribune (2018): At Least 73 Minors Missing after Guatemala Volcano Eruption, Authorities Say. Link #12629 Coordinadora Nacional Para La Reduccion De Desastres (CONRED), Guatemala (2019): Erupcion: Volcan de Fuego, Informe General. 02 June 2019, 17:30 #12634 Munich Re Group (2020): NatCatSERVICE Relevant geophysical events worldwide 2018. Accessed 05 February 2020. Munich Re Group Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
2018 abr 22	San Cristobal	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2017 may 23 - 2018 mar 15 ±3 d.	Rincón de la Vieja Crater lake	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2018 ene 14 - mar 4 ±4 d.	San Miguel Summit crater	1	El Salvador		desconocido
2017 ago 18 - nov 11	San Cristobal Summit crater	3	Nicaragua		desconocido
2017 abr 12 - nov 6	Poas Laguna Caliente Crater	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2017 jun 6 (erupción 2002 ene 4 - en curso)	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		moderado	Información
2017 jun 6: Explosions with ash emissions continued daily at Fuego during January-June 2017; five episodes of increased activity generated higher ash plumes, lava flows, and pyroclastic flows. The period of activity during 5-6 June, designated Episode 5, generated two lava flows (2 and 3 km long) and a pyroclastic flow. Eruptive episode 5 for 2017 began during the late afternoon of 5 June. Moderate and strong Strombolian explosions generated an ash plume that rose to 6 km altitude and drifted more than 20 km W, SE, and NW from the crater. Sounds as loud as a freight train were reported nearby, and vibrations were felt in communities around the volcano. Lava flowed 3 km down the Santa Teresa ravine and 2 km down Ceniza canyon. Volcanic bombs rose 200 m high, and fell more than 300 m from the summit crater. Pyroclastic flows descended the Santa Teresa canyon on the W flank. Thirteen lahars were reported during June. They descended the Santa Teresa, Mineral, Trinidad, Ceniza, Las Lajas, and El Jute ravines, tributaries of the Pantaleón, Achíguate and Guacalate rivers. Overflows from the drainages damaged several roads and river crossings in the region. (all above from reference #2432) Cited references #2432 Venzke, E., R.W. Wunderman, L. McClelland, T. Simkin, J.F. Luhr, L. Siebert, and G. Mayberry (eds.) (2002-): Global Volcanism, 1968 to the Present. Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program Digital Information Series, GVP-4 (http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/). Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
2017 feb 18 - abr 19	San Cristobal Summit crater	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2017 ene 7	San Miguel Summit crater	1	El Salvador		desconocido
2016 jun 5 - ago 16	Poas Lake in summit crater	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2016 jun 18	San Miguel Summit crater	1	El Salvador		desconocido
2015 sep 23 - 2016 may 11	Telica Telica crater	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
2015 jun 16 - 2016 may 1	Rincón de la Vieja Crater lake	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2016 abr 22	San Cristobal Summit crater	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
2015 dic 1 - 2016 abr 7	Momotombo Summit crater and NW flank	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
2016 ene 12 - ene 18	San Miguel Summit crater	1	El Salvador		desconocido
2015 ago 13	San Miguel Summit crater	1	El Salvador		desconocido
2015 mar 5 - jun 12	San Cristobal Summit crater	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
2015 may 7 - may 28	Telica Telica crater	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
2015 ene 26 - abr 11	San Miguel Summit crater	1	El Salvador		desconocido
2014 ago 25 - 2015 feb 17	Pacaya MacKenney Crater	1	Guatemala		desconocido
2014 oct 29 - dic 8	Turrialba West Crater	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
2014 sep 17 - oct 24	Rincón de la Vieja Crater lake	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2009 nov 16 ±15 d. - 2014 oct 13	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2014 jul 20 - oct 1	San Cristobal Summit crater	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2013 dic 29 - 2014 jul 28	San Miguel Summit Crater	3	El Salvador		desconocido
2014 feb 4 - abr 12	San Cristobal Summit crater	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2013 mar 5 - 2014 abr 10	Pacaya MacKenney Crater	2	Guatemala		desconocido
2013 sep 25	Telica Telica crater	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2013 jun 7	San Cristobal Summit crater	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2013 may 21 - jun 4	Turrialba West Crater	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2012 dic 26 - dic 28	San Cristobal Summit crater	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
2012 oct 17	Rincón de la Vieja Crater lake	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2012 sep 8 - sep 15	San Cristobal Summit crater	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
2012 abr 30 - jun 8	Masaya Santiago Crater	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2012 feb 19 - abr 14	Rincón de la Vieja Crater lake	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2012 ene 12 - ene 18	Turrialba West Crater (SE flank)	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
2011 ago 21 ? - oct 23	San Cristobal Summit crater	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2011 ago 22 - sep 27	Rincón de la Vieja Crater lake	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2011 mar 7 - jun 14	Telica Southern crater	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
2009 dic 11 - 2011 mar 12	Concepción	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2011 ene 14	Turrialba West Crater	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2010 jun 9 - 2011 ene 13	San Cristobal Summit crater	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1968 jul 29 - 2010 dic 16 ±15 d.	Arenal W flank & summit	3	Costa Rica		desconocido
2006 mar 9 - 2010 oct 26	Pacaya MacKenney Cone	3	Guatemala		desconocido
2010 may 27 (episodio eruptivo 2010 may 27)	Pacaya	1	Guatemala	1	ligero	Información
2010 may 27: Guatemala's Pacaya volcano started erupting lava and rocks Thursday afternoon, blanketing the country's capital with ash and forcing the closure of the international airport. A television reporter was killed by a shower of burning rocks when he got too close to the volcano, about 15 miles (25 kilometers) south of Guatemala City. (reference #9674) Weekly Report 26 May-1 June 2010: INSIVUMEH reported a continuing series of explosions 5-10 seconds apart that ejected black ash up to 1 km above the crater on 28 May... CONRED reported a short time later that about 1,600 people had been evacuated from six towns 3-4 km W, NNW, N, and NNE, and that Aurora International Airport was closed. According to a map posted by CONRED, blocks fell in areas as far away as 12 km NE and ash was reported in areas E of Chinautla, 37 km NNE. News media reported that one person (a reporter) died and three children were missing. On 29 May, a 90-m-wide lava flow that traveled SSE at an estimated rate of 100 m per hour burned three houses on the Pacaya Grande ranch... (reference #2432) Cited references #2432 Venzke, E., R.W. Wunderman, L. McClelland, T. Simkin, J.F. Luhr, L. Siebert, and G. Mayberry (eds.) (2002-): Global Volcanism, 1968 to the Present. Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program Digital Information Series, GVP-4 (http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/). #9674 Associated Press (2010): Big volcanic eruptions in Guatemala, Ecuador, AP foreign, Friday May 28 2010, The Guardian. Retrieved from link Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
2010 ene 5 - mar 7 ?	Turrialba SW crater	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
2009 sep 6 - dic 26 ?	San Cristobal	2?	Nicaragua		desconocido
2009 ene 12 - mar 21 ?	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2008 abr 29 - dic 17 ?	Masaya Santiago	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2008 nov 21	San Cristobal	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2008 jun 22 - ago 5 ±4 d.	San Cristobal	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2008 jul 30	Concepción	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2008 jul 5 ±4 d.	Telica	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2007 oct 28 ±3 d. - 2008 feb 18	Telica	1?	Nicaragua		desconocido
2008 ene 13	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2007 nov 24 - dic 20	Concepción	2?	Nicaragua		desconocido
2007 nov 8 o antes	San Cristobal	1?	Nicaragua		desconocido
2007 feb 9 - jul 10	Concepción	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2006 dic 11 ? - 2007 feb 17	Telica	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2006 sep 25 - dic 16	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2006 ago 4 - oct 25 ?	Masaya Santiago	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2006 sep 1 - sep 21	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
2006 ago 4 - ago 6	Telica	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2005 nov 13 - 2006 may 27	San Cristobal	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
2006 mar 24	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
2005 jul 28 - nov 10	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
2005 jun 16 - oct 1 ?	Santa Ana	3	El Salvador		desconocido
2005 oct 1 (erupción 2005 jun 16 - oct 1 ?)	Santa Ana	3	El Salvador	2	desconocido	Información
2005 oct 1: Two persons were killed at the settlement of Palo de Campana, on the NE flank, possibly due to landslides associated with heavy rainfall. (reference #9675) A 1 October 2005 eruption at Santa Ana (also called Ilamatepec) sent a plume to 14 km altitude and led to initial estimates cited in the press of two deaths (perhaps from landslides), several injuries, and the evacuation of over 2,000 people. (reference #2432) Cited references #2432 Venzke, E., R.W. Wunderman, L. McClelland, T. Simkin, J.F. Luhr, L. Siebert, and G. Mayberry (eds.) (2002-): Global Volcanism, 1968 to the Present. Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program Digital Information Series, GVP-4 (http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/). #9675 Siebert, Lee, Tom Simkin, Paul Kimberly (2010): Fatalities & Evacuations, Volcanoes of the World, Third Edition, Geoscience Press, Inc., University of California Press, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., p. 329-347. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
2004 jul 19 ? - 2005 sep 11	Pacaya MacKenney Cone and lower S flank	3?	Guatemala		desconocido
2005 mar 4 ? - mar 30 ?	Masaya Santiago	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2004 nov 5 - 2005 ene 29	Telica	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2004 dic 3 - dic 7	San Cristobal	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2003 jun 17 - 2004 jun 13	San Cristobal	1?	Nicaragua		desconocido
2004 mar 31	Telica	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2003 sep 22 o antes - dic 12 ?	Masaya Santiago	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2002 may 29 - dic 16 ?	San Cristobal	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2002 oct 17	Telica	0	Nicaragua		desconocido
2002 may 30 - jun 17 ?	Pacaya MacKenney Crater	1?	Guatemala		desconocido
2002 ene 16	San Miguel	1	El Salvador		desconocido
2001 ene 17 - dic 19 ?	Telica	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2001 may 11 ? - dic 9 ?	San Cristobal	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
2001 oct 31	Pacaya MacKenney Crater	1	Guatemala		desconocido
2000 ago 16 ±15 d. - 2001 jul 5 ?	Pacaya MacKenney Crater	1	Guatemala		desconocido
2001 abr 23 - abr 25 ?	Masaya Santiago	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1999 may 21 - 2000 dic 9 o después	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1999 may 21 - 2000 sep 6	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
2000 ago 23 (erupción 1968 jul 29 - 2010 dic 16 ±15 d.)	Arenal	3	Costa Rica	2	desconocido	Información
2000 ago 23: A guide and two tourists were engulfed in a pyroclastic flow 2.3 km from the summit; the guide died that night, and one of the tourists, a young girl, died of burns about two weeks later. (reference #9675) Cited references #9675 Siebert, Lee, Tom Simkin, Paul Kimberly (2010): Fatalities & Evacuations, Volcanoes of the World, Third Edition, Geoscience Press, Inc., University of California Press, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., p. 329-347. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1999 may 1 ±180 d. - 2000 jun 16 ±15 d.	San Cristobal	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1999 nov 22 - 2000 mar 2 ?	Masaya Santiago	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1990 ene 4 ? - 2000 mar 1	Pacaya MacKenney Crater and flank vents	3	Guatemala		desconocido
1999 dic 27 - dic 29 ?	Concepción	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1999 ago 5 - ago 7	Cerro Negro South flank (near Cristo Rey crater)	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1998 feb 15 - sep 16 ±15 d.	Rincón de la Vieja	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1998 sep 14	Masaya Santiago	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1997 dic 31	San Miguel	1	El Salvador		desconocido
1997 jun 3 ? - nov 17	Masaya Santiago	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1997 may 19 ? - jul 7 o después	San Cristobal	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1996 dic 5	Masaya Santiago	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1996 abr 8	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1995 may 29 - dic 6	Cerro Negro	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1995 nov 6 - nov 13	Rincón de la Vieja	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1995 ene 12 - abr 19	San Miguel	1	El Salvador		desconocido
1995 abr 7 (erupción 1990 ene 4 ? - 2000 mar 1)	Pacaya	3	Guatemala	1	ligero	Información
1995 abr 7: A lahar completely covered a house and killed a little girl in Los Rios. The inhabitants were evacuated as 25-35-cm-thick volcanic sand was deposited over the village. As a result of a hazard study, many villagers had been previously evacuated. (reference #2432) Cited references #2432 Venzke, E., R.W. Wunderman, L. McClelland, T. Simkin, J.F. Luhr, L. Siebert, and G. Mayberry (eds.) (2002-): Global Volcanism, 1968 to the Present. Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program Digital Information Series, GVP-4 (http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/). Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1993 jun 16 - 1994 nov 16 ±15 d.	Masaya Santiago	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1994 mar 16 ±15 d. - oct 16 ±15 d.	Poas	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1994 jul 31 - ago 12	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1992 oct 16 ±15 d. - 1993 sep 16 ±15 d.	Poas	0	Costa Rica		desconocido
1991 may 7 - 1992 sep 16 ±15 d.	Rincón de la Vieja	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1992 abr 9 - abr 14	Cerro Negro	3	Nicaragua		desconocido
1992 abr 10 (erupción 1992 abr 9 - abr 14)	Cerro Negro	3	Nicaragua	11	moderado	Información
1992 abr 10: 1 or 2 persons dies from falls while shoveling tephra from roofs. (reference #9675) 9 persons died from building collapse due to heavy ashfall (reference #9675) Between 6,000 and 9,000 people were evacuated (corrected from BGVN 17:03), and numerous houses and buildings collapsed under the weight of the accumulated ash.During the first three days of the eruption, government officials reported severe damage from ashfall over an area of about 186 km2, of which about 116 km2 are corn, cotton, sesame, beans, and other grain cultivation, and 70 km2 are sugar cane. In addition, numerous cattle were affected. The most severe damage extended from the volcano to the city of León. Primary damage to home, commercial, and industrial infrastructure, estimated at $3,000,000, was mostly caused by roof collapse on the first day of the eruption. As of 15 April, there were no reports of injuries directly related to the eruption. The 50 indirectly related injuries occurred predominantly during evacuations, and from falls as people cleaned their roofs; 1-2 people died from falls. The primary medical complaints were eye and respiratory problems. Refugees were evacuated to 4 centers distant from the most affected area. (reference #2432) Cited references #1412 Simkin, Tom, and Lee Siebert with the collaboration of Russell Blong, Jonathan Dehn, Christopher Newhall, Roland Pool, and Thomas C. Stein (1994): Volcanoes of the World, Second Edition, A Regional Directory, Gazetteer, and Chronology of Volcanism During the Last 10,000 Years, Geoscience Press, Inc., Tucson, Arizona, in association with Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program, Washington, D.C., p. 164-176. #2432 Venzke, E., R.W. Wunderman, L. McClelland, T. Simkin, J.F. Luhr, L. Siebert, and G. Mayberry (eds.) (2002-): Global Volcanism, 1968 to the Present. Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program Digital Information Series, GVP-4 (http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/). #9675 Siebert, Lee, Tom Simkin, Paul Kimberly (2010): Fatalities & Evacuations, Volcanoes of the World, Third Edition, Geoscience Press, Inc., University of California Press, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., p. 329-347. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1992 feb 16 ±15 d. - mar 16 ±15 d.	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1991 mar 6 - sep 16 ±15 d.	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1990 jul 19 (erupción 1922 jun 22 - en curso)	Santiaguito	3	Guatemala	4	desconocido	Información
1990 jul 19: Four hikers on a government-sponsored filming expedition were killed by explosions while on the E rim of the 1902 crater. Cited references #1412 Simkin, Tom, and Lee Siebert with the collaboration of Russell Blong, Jonathan Dehn, Christopher Newhall, Roland Pool, and Thomas C. Stein (1994): Volcanoes of the World, Second Edition, A Regional Directory, Gazetteer, and Chronology of Volcanism During the Last 10,000 Years, Geoscience Press, Inc., Tucson, Arizona, in association with Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program, Washington, D.C., p. 164-176. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1987 jun 16 ±15 d. - 1990 jun 16 ±15 d.	Poas	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1989 feb 20 - nov 16 ±15 d.	Masaya Santiago	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1965 jul 4 - 1989 mar 10	Pacaya MacKenney Crater and flank vents	3	Guatemala		desconocido
1988 jul 6 (erupción 1968 jul 29 - 2010 dic 16 ±15 d.)	Arenal	3	Costa Rica	1	desconocido	Información
1988 jul 6: A climber was struck on the head by tephra from an explosion while 3 m from crater rim. Cited references #1412 Simkin, Tom, and Lee Siebert with the collaboration of Russell Blong, Jonathan Dehn, Christopher Newhall, Roland Pool, and Thomas C. Stein (1994): Volcanoes of the World, Second Edition, A Regional Directory, Gazetteer, and Chronology of Volcanism During the Last 10,000 Years, Geoscience Press, Inc., Tucson, Arizona, in association with Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program, Washington, D.C., p. 164-176. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1988 jun 16 ±15 d.	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1987 nov 16 ±15 d.	Telica Vent in NE corner of crater	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1987 abr 1	Rincón de la Vieja	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1987 feb 15 - feb 22 o después	Masaya Santiago	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1987 ene 5 ±4 d. - feb 16 ±15 d.	Fuego	1	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1987 ene 25 (erupción 1965 jul 4 - 1989 mar 10)	Pacaya	3	Guatemala		ligero	Información
1987 ene 25: The explosion, at about 1730 [25 January 1987], ejected a column that rose to 8 km altitude and was blown south by 70 km/hour winds. Many houses in El Caracol (3 km SW of the vent), El Patrocinio (3.5 km W), and Los Pocitos (6 km SSE) were hit by 25-cm blocks... The press reported at least 15 injuries (but only one that required hospitalization) and as many as 3,000 evacuees. The next day the head of the National Emergency Committee said that 600 people remained evacuated, 63 homes were damaged, and many cattle and pigs had been killed. As of mid-February, typical Strombolian activity had resumed, and no additional strong explosions had been reported. (reference #2432) Cited references #2432 Venzke, E., R.W. Wunderman, L. McClelland, T. Simkin, J.F. Luhr, L. Siebert, and G. Mayberry (eds.) (2002-): Global Volcanism, 1968 to the Present. Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program Digital Information Series, GVP-4 (http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/). Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1986 dic 31	Rincón de la Vieja	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1985 dic 2 ±1 d. - 1986 abr 20 ?	Concepción	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1985 sep 16 ±15 d. - 1986 abr 16 ±15 d.	Rincón de la Vieja	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1985 nov 16 ±15 d. - 1986 feb 16 ±15 d.	San Miguel	1	El Salvador		desconocido
1965 oct 10 ? - 1985 abr 16 ±15 d.	Masaya Santiago	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1984 dic 16 ±15 d. - 1985 ene 2	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1984 mar 31 - abr 16 ±15 d.	Rincón de la Vieja	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1983 mar 16 - mar 25	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1983 feb 6 - feb 21	Rincón de la Vieja	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1981 nov 25 ±5 d. - 1982 mar 2	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1982 ene 15 ±5 d. - feb 14 ±5 d.	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1981 mar 16 ±15 d. - may 16 ±15 d.	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1981 feb 16 ±15 d.	Telica	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1980 dic 26	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1980 sep 12	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1979 sep 8 - 1980 ene 16 ±15 d.	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1977 sep 11 - 1979 ago 8	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1978 sep 22 - dic 16 ±15 d.	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1978 sep 2 (erupción 1922 jun 22 - en curso)	Santiaguito	3	Guatemala	1	desconocido	Información
1978 sep 2: Mudflow from breakup of ash and block dams on rivers killed 1. Cited references #1412 Simkin, Tom, and Lee Siebert with the collaboration of Russell Blong, Jonathan Dehn, Christopher Newhall, Roland Pool, and Thomas C. Stein (1994): Volcanoes of the World, Second Edition, A Regional Directory, Gazetteer, and Chronology of Volcanism During the Last 10,000 Years, Geoscience Press, Inc., Tucson, Arizona, in association with Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program, Washington, D.C., p. 164-176. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1977 dic 18 - 1978 jun 15	Poas	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1978 mar 30 o antes - may 16 ±15 d.	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1976 nov 3 - 1978 ene 16 ±15 d.	Telica	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1977 oct 16	San Cristobal	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1977 may 16 ±15 d. - jul 16 ±15 d.	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1977 abr 4 - may 3	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1977 mar 3 - abr 19	Fuego	1	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1977 mar 3	Irazu	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1976 dic 2 - 1977 mar 1	San Miguel	1	El Salvador		desconocido
1976 jun 21 - nov 16 ±15 d.	Poas	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1976 ago 29	San Cristobal	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1976 mar 9 - mar 16	San Cristobal	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1975 may 16 ±15 d. - 1976 mar 16 ±15 d.	Telica	0	Nicaragua		desconocido
1975 may 28 - oct 21	Fuego	1	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1975 jun 17 (erupción 1968 jul 29 - 2010 dic 16 ±15 d.)	Arenal	3	Costa Rica	2	desconocido	Información
1975 jun 17: 2 killed, many injured. Alvarado lists 1 injury, no fatalities. Cited references #1412 Simkin, Tom, and Lee Siebert with the collaboration of Russell Blong, Jonathan Dehn, Christopher Newhall, Roland Pool, and Thomas C. Stein (1994): Volcanoes of the World, Second Edition, A Regional Directory, Gazetteer, and Chronology of Volcanism During the Last 10,000 Years, Geoscience Press, Inc., Tucson, Arizona, in association with Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program, Washington, D.C., p. 164-176. #1625 Alvarado Induni, Guillermo E. (2000): Volcanes de Costa Rica: Geologia, historia y riqueza natural. Editorial Universidad Estatal a Distancia, Segunda Edicion, San Jose, Costa Rica, p. 106-108, 111. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1974 sep 11 - 1975 feb 16 ±15 d.	Poas	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1974 oct 10 - dic 4	Fuego	4	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1974 oct 10 (erupción 1974 oct 10 - dic 4)	Fuego	4	Guatemala (Central America)	1-50 (*)	moderado	Información
1974 oct 10: Deaths caused by a shower of bombs. 2-3 killed by hot water and mud. Although there were few casualties, thousands abandoned their houses, many of which were destroyed by the weight of ash. Cited references #1412 Simkin, Tom, and Lee Siebert with the collaboration of Russell Blong, Jonathan Dehn, Christopher Newhall, Roland Pool, and Thomas C. Stein (1994): Volcanoes of the World, Second Edition, A Regional Directory, Gazetteer, and Chronology of Volcanism During the Last 10,000 Years, Geoscience Press, Inc., Tucson, Arizona, in association with Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program, Washington, D.C., p. 164-176. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1973 dic 24 - 1974 ene 12	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1972 feb 9 - 1973 sep 8	Poas	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1973 feb 23 - mar 23	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1972 nov 12 - dic 16 ±15 d.	Acatenango Pico Central-Yepocapa saddle	1	Guatemala		desconocido
1969 feb 11 - 1971 dic 16 ±15 d.	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1971 sep 14 - sep 15	Fuego	3	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1971 sep 14 (erupción 1971 sep 14 - sep 15)	Fuego	3	Guatemala (Central America)	10	desconocido	Información
1971 sep 14: BVE gives 10 killed of unstated causes. CSLP gives 2 killed in San Pedro Yepocapa by about 30 cm ashfall. Cited references #1412 Simkin, Tom, and Lee Siebert with the collaboration of Russell Blong, Jonathan Dehn, Christopher Newhall, Roland Pool, and Thomas C. Stein (1994): Volcanoes of the World, Second Edition, A Regional Directory, Gazetteer, and Chronology of Volcanism During the Last 10,000 Years, Geoscience Press, Inc., Tucson, Arizona, in association with Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program, Washington, D.C., p. 164-176. #1627 BVE: Bulletin of Volcanic Eruptions #1630 Smithsonian Institution (1968-1975): Smithsonian Institution-CSLP, 1968-75. [Event notification cards]. Center for Short-Lived Phenomena (CSLP) Event Cards Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1971 may 3 - jul 5 ±4 d.	San Cristobal	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1971 feb 3 - feb 14	Cerro Negro Summit and east flank	3	Nicaragua		desconocido
1970 ago 14 - ago 15	Rincón de la Vieja	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1970 jul 16 ±15 d.	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1970 mar 30 - abr 5	San Miguel	1	El Salvador		desconocido
1969 dic 19 - dic 29	Cerro Negro	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1969 sep 20 - oct 16	Rincón de la Vieja	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1969 may 3 - jun 3	Poas	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1969 abr 22 - may 16 ±15 d.	Rincón de la Vieja	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1968 oct 23 - dic 10	Cerro Negro Summit and south flank	3	Nicaragua		desconocido
1968 jul 29 (erupción 1968 jul 29 - 2010 dic 16 ±15 d.)	Arenal	3	Costa Rica	80	ligero	Información
1968 jul 29: 80 (+/-5) killed in first 3 days; many by pyroclastic flows, but perhaps half by ballistic blocks. Village of Tabacon nearly obliterated by impact craters. One source reports 78 killed in pyroclastic flows. Other sources give total ranging from 76 to > 100. (Ref #1412) An explosion with burning clouds and lava flows made Pueblo Nuevo disappear and left about 200 victims. It affected the agricultural areas of Tilaran and San Carlos. Estimated damage losses of 100 million colones. (Ref #13481) NOTE: It is unclear if the amount of damages reflects the entire eruptive period and if the value of the colon is based in 1968 or 1989. Cited references #1412 Simkin, Tom, and Lee Siebert with the collaboration of Russell Blong, Jonathan Dehn, Christopher Newhall, Roland Pool, and Thomas C. Stein (1994): Volcanoes of the World, Second Edition, A Regional Directory, Gazetteer, and Chronology of Volcanism During the Last 10,000 Years, Geoscience Press, Inc., Tucson, Arizona, in association with Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program, Washington, D.C., p. 164-176. #13481 La Republica (Costa Rica) (1989): Lluvia ácida podría causar pérdidas millonarias. Published 19 February 1989. Link. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1968 jul 2 ±182 d.	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1966 nov 6 ? - 1967 dic 16 ±15 d.	Rincón de la Vieja	3	Costa Rica		desconocido
1967 abr 22 - abr 24	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1967 ene 5	San Miguel	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1967 ene 1	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1966 oct 28 - nov 16 ±15 d.	Izalco SSE flank (550 m below summit)	0	El Salvador		desconocido
1966 nov 6 (erupción 1966 nov 6 ? - 1967 dic 16 ±15 d.)	Rincón de la Vieja	3	Costa Rica		ligero	Información
1966 nov 6: Sulfur dioxide dissolves easily in water droplets in clouds and rain, and it may be oxidized to sulfuric acid. Apparently very locally, concentrations of this acid gas were sufficiently great to irritate the eyes and exposed skin of persons in the vicinity. Although the eruptions have so far affected only a small area having little economic importance, the waters of the Colorado, Tempisque, and Blanco Rivers presently show a gray discoloration and a pH of 3.2, and are locally unusable for domestic or agricultural purposes. (Ref #13480) On February 19, 1989, La Republica newspaper reported that in 1967, “Its activity affected agriculture and livestock in the lowlands of Guanacaste” and caused damages totaling 35 million colones. (Ref. # 13481) NOTE: It is unclear if the amount of damages reflects the entire eruptive period and if the value of the colon is based in 1967 or 1989. Cited references #10953 Siebert, Lee, Tom Simkin, Paul Kimberly (2010): Volcanoes of the World, Third Edition, Geoscience Press, Inc., University of California Press, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., 551 p. #11214 Venzke, E (2013): Global Volcanism Program, 2013. Volcanoes of the World, v. 4.3.4. Venzke, E (ed.). Smithsonian Institution. http://dx.doi.org/10.5479/si.GVP.VOTW4-2013 #13480 U.S. Geological Survey (1967): Geological Survey research, 1967, chapter A. Washington DC :U.S. G.P.O. DOI: 10.3133/pp575A #13481 La Republica (Costa Rica) (1989): Lluvia ácida podría causar pérdidas millonarias. Published 19 February 1989. Link. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1966 ago 12 - ago 13	Fuego	3	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1966 jul 16 ±15 d.	San Miguel	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1966 jun 16 ±15 d.	Telica	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1966 feb 7 - may 1	Fuego	3	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1966 feb 22	San Miguel	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1965 jun 14	San Miguel Summit crater	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1964 dic 25 - 1965 mar 16 ±15 d.	Poas	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1963 mar 13 - 1965 feb 13	Irazu	3	Costa Rica		desconocido
1965 ene 16 - ene 28	Telica	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1964 oct 23 - nov 16 ±15 d.	San Miguel	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1963 dic 10 (erupción 1963 mar 13 - 1965 feb 13)	Irazu	3	Costa Rica	40	moderado	Información
1963 dic 10: Waldron gives number killed in mudflows as >20. Other estimates range from "only a few" to 30. 2 killed and 10 injured by a shower of ash and stones on the crater rim in mid-April. 5 died and many wounded in April and Aug 1964. Stine and Banks report that mudflows killing 20 persons and destroying many structures along the Rio Chiquito were secondary. Over a 2-year period 46 mudflows occurred along the Rio Reventado valley; one killed at least 20 persons and destroyed 400 houses and some factories. (reference #9675) Cited references #1412 Simkin, Tom, and Lee Siebert with the collaboration of Russell Blong, Jonathan Dehn, Christopher Newhall, Roland Pool, and Thomas C. Stein (1994): Volcanoes of the World, Second Edition, A Regional Directory, Gazetteer, and Chronology of Volcanism During the Last 10,000 Years, Geoscience Press, Inc., Tucson, Arizona, in association with Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program, Washington, D.C., p. 164-176. #1671 Stine Cynthia M. and Norman G. Banks (1991): Costa Rica Volcano Profile. U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report, 67 p. #9675 Siebert, Lee, Tom Simkin, Paul Kimberly (2010): Fatalities & Evacuations, Volcanoes of the World, Third Edition, Geoscience Press, Inc., University of California Press, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., p. 329-347. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1963 sep 28 - sep 30	Fuego	3	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1963 sep 28 (erupción 1963 sep 28 - sep 30)	Fuego	3	Guatemala (Central America)	7	desconocido	Información
1963 sep 28: Renewed ashfall triggered a lahar in which 7 persons perished. Cited references #1412 Simkin, Tom, and Lee Siebert with the collaboration of Russell Blong, Jonathan Dehn, Christopher Newhall, Roland Pool, and Thomas C. Stein (1994): Volcanoes of the World, Second Edition, A Regional Directory, Gazetteer, and Chronology of Volcanism During the Last 10,000 Years, Geoscience Press, Inc., Tucson, Arizona, in association with Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program, Washington, D.C., p. 164-176. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1963 may 23 - jul 2	Poas	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1963 may 9	Concepción	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1963 mar 17 (erupción 1963 mar 13 - 1965 feb 13)	Irazu	3	Costa Rica	15	desconocido	Información
1963 mar 17: Witham lists 15 fatalities, with range of 5-15. (reference #9675) Cited references #9675 Siebert, Lee, Tom Simkin, Paul Kimberly (2010): Fatalities & Evacuations, Volcanoes of the World, Third Edition, Geoscience Press, Inc., University of California Press, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., p. 329-347. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1963 mar 16 ±15 d.	Cerro Negro	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1962 ago 4 - nov 9	Fuego	3	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1962 jun 16 ±15 d.	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1962 mar 21 - abr 16 ±15 d.	Cerro Negro	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1962 ene 16 ±15 d.	Telica	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1961 oct 25	Cerro Negro NE-flank fissure	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1958 jul 2 ±182 d. - 1961 jul 3 ?	Poas	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1961 mar 11 - abr 15 ?	Pacaya Cachajinas vent (South flank, 1860 m)	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1960 sep 28 - dic 26 ±5 d.	Cerro Negro Summit and south flank	3	Nicaragua		desconocido
1952 mar 23 - 1957 dic 25	Poas	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1948 nov 4 - 1957 dic 1 ±30 d.	Izalco Summit, SW and NE flanks	3	El Salvador		desconocido
1957 sep 4 - sep 24	Cerro Negro Summit and east flank	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1957 mar 27 - jul 16 ±15 d.	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1957 feb 19 - feb 21 o después	Fuego	3	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1955 jul 26 ±5 d.	Fuego	1	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1951 jul 16 ±15 d. - 1955 may 16 ±15 d.	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1954 oct 29 - oct 31	Las Pilas El Hoyo	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1954 oct 21	San Miguel	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1954 feb 16 ±15 d.	Cerro Negro	2?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1953 abr 9 - abr 13	Fuego	3	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1952 oct 23 - dic 16 ±15 d.	Las Pilas El Hoyo	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1951 jul 15 ±45 d. - oct 15 ±5 d.	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1948 - 1951 jul 2 ±182 d.	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1950 nov 21 - dic 17	Cerro Negro	3	Nicaragua		desconocido
1948 - 1950 jul 2 ±182 d.	Concepción	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1948 jun - 1949 nov	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1949 nov	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1949 jun	Cerro Negro	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1948 sep	Masaya Santiago	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1948 mar 31	Cerro Negro	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1939 feb - 1948 feb	Izalco Summit and SSE flank	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1948 ene	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1946 jun - 1947 dic	Masaya Santiago	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1947 jul 9 - ago 2	Cerro Negro Summit and NE flank	3	Nicaragua		desconocido
1947	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1946 nov 4 ±4 d.	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1946 sep 14	Miravalles SW flank (near Las Hornillas)	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1946 abr - ago	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1941 - 1946	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1944 abr - 1945 dic	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1944 dic 1 ±30 d.	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1943 dic - 1944 abr	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1940 jun - oct	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1939 may 18 - 1940 feb	Irazu	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1939 nov	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1939 may - jul	San Miguel	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1939 ene - jun	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1937 nov - 1938 ago	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1937 ? - 1938 ?	Izalco	2?	El Salvador		desconocido
1935 feb	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1933 nov 30 - 1934 ene 12 o después	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1934 ene	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1932 - 1934	Poas	1?	Costa Rica		desconocido
1933 mar 22 ? - jul 25	Irazu	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1932 ene 21 - ene 22	Fuego	4	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1931 mar - jun	San Miguel	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1931 mar 31 ±90 d.	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1930 oct	Irazu	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1930 abr	Izalco Outer slope of eastern summit crater	?	El Salvador		desconocido
1930 ene 26 ±5 d.	San Miguel	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1929 nov 2 (erupción 1922 jun 22 - en curso)	Santiaguito	3	Guatemala	200	desconocido	Información
1929 nov 2: CAVW lists 23 fatalities for pyroclastic flow. Volcano Letter (VL) gives 45 deaths, with 21 bodies found at El Palmar, 10 km from the crater but later VL details 26 more killed by hot mud at a plantation on the Rio Tambor. This source also implies that loss of life approached that in the 1902 eruption. Mercado et al. suggest 11/02 dome collapse pyroclastic flow killed from several hundred to as many as 5,000 persons. (reference #9675) Cited references #1628 various (1951-1975): Catalogue of the Active Volcanoes of the World including Solfatara Fields. Rome: International Association of Volcanology and Chemistry of the Earth's Interior, 22 volumes. [vol.s are listed individually in NGDC's Reference Database.] #1641 Jaggar, T.A. (1931): Eruption of Santa Maria [Guatemala] November 1929. The Volcano Letter, 356: 1-4 #1656 Mercado R, Rose W I, Matias O, Giron J (1988): November 1929 dome collapse and pyroclastic flow at Santiaguito dome, Guatemala (abstract). Eos, Transactions American Geophysical Union, 69: 1487 #9675 Siebert, Lee, Tom Simkin, Paul Kimberly (2010): Fatalities & Evacuations, Volcanoes of the World, Third Edition, Geoscience Press, Inc., University of California Press, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., p. 329-347. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1929 ago - oct	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1929 ago	San Miguel	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1929 feb 10 - mar	Cerro Negro	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1929 ene	Telica	1?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1929	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1928 feb 14 - may 26 ±5 d.	Irazu	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1928 ene 25	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1928	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1927 - 1928 ?	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1927 ago - nov	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1926 ago - 1927 may 19	Acatenango Pico Central	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1925 dic 26 - 1927 ene	Izalco	3?	El Salvador		desconocido
1921 dic - 1926 may	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1924 dic 18 - 1925 jun 7	Acatenango North slope of Pico Central	3	Guatemala		desconocido
1925 abr	Masaya Santiago	2?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1925	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1920 ago 14 - 1925	San Miguel	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1924 mar - abr	Irazu	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1924 mar	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1923 oct 23 - dic 11	Cerro Negro Summit and upper north flank	3	Nicaragua		desconocido
1919 - 1924	Masaya Santiago	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1922 oct 5 ? - oct 23 ?	Arenal	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1922 abr 11 o antes - jun 4	Rincón de la Vieja	2?	Costa Rica		desconocido
1920 oct 29 - 1921 abr 10	Izalco SE flank	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1917 sep 27 - 1921	Irazu	3	Costa Rica		desconocido
1920 oct 29 (erupción 1920 oct 29 - 1921 abr 10)	Izalco	3	El Salvador	1-50 (*)	desconocido	Información
1920 oct 29: Deaths probably occurred in pyroclastic flow. Cited references #1412 Simkin, Tom, and Lee Siebert with the collaboration of Russell Blong, Jonathan Dehn, Christopher Newhall, Roland Pool, and Thomas C. Stein (1994): Volcanoes of the World, Second Edition, A Regional Directory, Gazetteer, and Chronology of Volcanism During the Last 10,000 Years, Geoscience Press, Inc., Tucson, Arizona, in association with Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program, Washington, D.C., p. 164-176. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1919 dic 10 - 1920 ene	San Miguel	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1919 jun 20 - jun 30	Cerro Negro	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1918 ene - 1919 jul	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1918 ene	Masaya Santiago	1	Nicaragua		desconocido
1917 jun 7 - nov	San Salvador Boquerón summit and north flank	3	El Salvador		desconocido
1917 jun 7 (erupción 1917 jun 7 - nov)	San Salvador	3	El Salvador	325	desconocido	Información
1917 jun 7: CAVW and Roy make no mention of fatalities in this eruption but Jaggar reports some people caught and killed in lava flow; several hundred were killed and many wounded when 15 towns including capital destroyed by volcanogenic earthquake on same day. Cited references #1412 Simkin, Tom, and Lee Siebert with the collaboration of Russell Blong, Jonathan Dehn, Christopher Newhall, Roland Pool, and Thomas C. Stein (1994): Volcanoes of the World, Second Edition, A Regional Directory, Gazetteer, and Chronology of Volcanism During the Last 10,000 Years, Geoscience Press, Inc., Tucson, Arizona, in association with Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program, Washington, D.C., p. 164-176. #1628 various (1951-1975): Catalogue of the Active Volcanoes of the World including Solfatara Fields. Rome: International Association of Volcanology and Chemistry of the Earth's Interior, 22 volumes. [vol.s are listed individually in NGDC's Reference Database.] #1642 Jaggar, T.A. (1931): The Volcanoes of Central America. The Volcano Letter, 355: 1-3. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1912 ene 16 - 1916 ene 26	Izalco Summit and NE flank	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1916	Poas	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1914 oct 8 - 1915 may 15 o después	Poas	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1914 oct 28 - nov 3	Cerro Negro	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1914 may 30	Poas	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1913 jul 12	Masaya Santiago	1?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1903 - 1913	Santiaguito SW flank (east end of 1902 crater)	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1912 jun 14	Rincón de la Vieja	3	Costa Rica		desconocido
1910 sep 12 - oct 14	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1910 ene 25 - feb	Poas	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1907 sep - 1910	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1898 dic 29 - 1907 dic 31 ±365 d.	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1907 nov	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1906 ene 2 - ene 9 o después	Masaya Santiago and upper NE flank near El Pelón	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1903 nov - 1905 mar	Izalco Summit and east flank	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1905 ene 16 - ene 21	Momotombo	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1904 may - jun	Masaya Santiago	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1904 ene 12 - ene 26 ?	Santa Ana	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1902 jul 15 - 1903 nov	Masaya Santiago	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1902 may 10 - dic 30	Izalco Summit and NE flank	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1902 oct 24 - nov 12	Santiaguito SW flank	6?	Guatemala		desconocido
1902 oct 25 (erupción 1902 oct 24 - nov 12)	Santiaguito	6	Guatemala	10,000	moderado	Información
1902 oct 25: Reference #9675: Sapper says that hundreds of people were killed in collapsing houses. One source says 10 villages of 50-5,000 inhabitants each were buried beneath tons of volcanic debris. At one plantation 11 km from the volcano, 105 of 112 laborers died. At a village over 350 died, suffocated by deadly fumes. Anderson suggested 2-3,000 kiUed and many more (i.e. >2,000) died in subsequent malaria outbreak because ashfall killed birds but not mosquitoes. Both Coleman and Wilcoxson give estimates of 6,000 killed; Witham estimates 5,000-10,000 deaths from disease. Reference #1182, #7895: 6000 killed from Santa Maria eruption. Reference #7815: The Advertiser, Adelaide, South Australia, Thursday 25 December 1902, p. 5. A FLAMING CRATER. HORROR IN GUATEMALA. AN ENTIRE REPUBLIC STRICKEN. "The coffee districts of Costa Cuca, Chuva, Palmer, Reforma, Costa Grande, and Kolhuitz are destroyed by the eruption," the factor wrote... The towns of Palmer, San Felipe, Coombia, and Centepee, are all ruined. Ashes are 7 ft. deep in the tineas and towns. Mud, stones, and lava have fallen all over the country. Houses have been crushed by the weight of the volcanic material that has fallen upon them. Retalhuleu, Mazatenango, and Quezaltenango have not suffered so much, but this calamity is only beginning. We have mud and ashes in Retalhuleu. There is great loss of life. Cattle and horses are dead by thousands. Famine and pest are approaching. God help us! Bridges and roads have been destroyed. It is impossible to get further news. LIVES REPORTED LOST. It is the common belief in all the coast towns of Central America that thousands of lives have been sacrificed in this awful disaster. Those who have come in from the region immediate to the zone of devastation insist that all who were in the towns of Pilmar, San Felipe, Colombia, and Coatepee must have perished. LOSS REACHES MILLIONS. The property losses are enormous. The estimates of these losses are in varying millions. The coffee fincas of the Western Department of Guatemala were among the most productive and profitable in the world. On October 31 advices were received in this city to the effect that the entire coffee zone of Guatemala had been destroyed, and that the lives of all engaged on the fincas and living in the towns and villages were in imminent danger. Later information not only confirms these first reports, but greatly enlarges the area of destruction and vastly increases the amount of loss to the coffee planters. AN OFFICIAL REPORT. Mr. James C. McNally, United States Consul-General at Guatemala City, in his official report to the State Department, estimates the total loss at more than £1,000,000. He says ; "As a climax to the terrible earthquakes of April 18, which practically compassed the ruin of Quezaltenango, the volcano Santa Maria, almost adjoining that city, erupted on October 24, throwing out quantities of mud and ashes, causing untold damage on the coast side, which comprises the rich coffee zone of Guatemala. The volcano is still active, and ashes are falling on places 30 miles distant from the crater." FIFTEEN THOUSAND PERSONS DEAD. Mr. Hans Lang left here six weeks ago to assume the position of assistant manager of the plantation of Lucerno, near Osuna. In speaking of the loss of life resulting from the eruption, Mr. Lang said:--"In Guatemala City it was estimated that 15,000 lives were lost. The exact number will never be known, as thousands lie buried beneath the ashes, and their bodies will never be recovered. I was stationed fifty miles from Santa Maria, and no ashes fell on my plantation, although the rumblings were distinctly heard and the lightning flashes plainly seen. When the volcano of Fuego, adjacent to the plantation, began to belch forth smoke, I thought it time to decamp, so I made my way to Guatemala City. Cited references #1182 Latter, J.H. (1969): Natural Disasters, Advancement of Science 25 (126), p. 362-380. #1412 Simkin, Tom, and Lee Siebert with the collaboration of Russell Blong, Jonathan Dehn, Christopher Newhall, Roland Pool, and Thomas C. Stein (1994): Volcanoes of the World, Second Edition, A Regional Directory, Gazetteer, and Chronology of Volcanism During the Last 10,000 Years, Geoscience Press, Inc., Tucson, Arizona, in association with Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program, Washington, D.C., p. 164-176. #1667 Sapper, K. (1917): Katalog der Geschichtlichen Vulkanausbruche. Strasbourg: Karl J Trubner, 358 p #7815 The Advertiser, Adelaide, South Australia (1902): A Flaming Crater - Horror in Guatemala - An Entire Republic Stricken - Lives Reported Lost, The Advertiser, Thursday 25 December 1902, p. 5. Retrieved June 21, 2010 from http://newspapers.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/4910377 #7895 Blanchard-Boehm, R. Denise (2004): Natural Hazards in Latin America: Tectonic Forces and Storm Fury. The Social Studies Journal, p. 93-105. #8475 Rose, William I. (1972): Notes on the 1902 eruption of Santa Mara volcano, Guatemala. Bulletin volcanologique; organe de la Section de volcanologie de l'Union geodesique et geophysique intemationale, vol. 36, no. 1, p. 29-45. #9675 Siebert, Lee, Tom Simkin, Paul Kimberly (2010): Fatalities & Evacuations, Volcanoes of the World, Third Edition, Geoscience Press, Inc., University of California Press, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., p. 329-347. #10953 Siebert, Lee, Tom Simkin, Paul Kimberly (2010): Volcanoes of the World, Third Edition, Geoscience Press, Inc., University of California Press, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., 551 p. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1902 mar 31 ±30 d.	Momotombo	2?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1902	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1899 dic 31 - 1900 mar	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1899 nov 22 - nov 29 ±1 d.	Cerro Negro	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1891 - 1898 jul	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1896 ene 10	Fuego	2?	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1895	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1891 abr	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1888 ene - 1891	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1890 - 1891	San Miguel	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1890 mar 26 ±5 d. - abr 20	Izalco Summit and upper east flank	?	El Salvador		desconocido
1887 - 1889	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1886 may 19 ? - 1887 ?	Momotombo	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1886	Irazu	2?	Costa Rica		desconocido
1884 - 1886	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1885 dic	Pacaya	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1885	Irazu	2?	Costa Rica		desconocido
1885	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1884 mar 9 - mar 10	Santa Ana	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1884 mar 9 - mar 10	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1884 ene 25 - ene 28 ±1 d.	San Miguel NE side of main crater	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1883 sep 5 ±4 d. - nov 13	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1883 abr 5 ±4 d. - jun 30	Concepción	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1882 dic 5 ±4 d.	San Miguel	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1882 sep 9	Momotombo	2?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1882 jul 12	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1881 ene 1	Izalco	?	El Salvador		desconocido
1880 jun 28 - ago 20	Fuego	4?	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1879 dic 31 - 1880 mar 26 ±5 d.	Ilopango Islas Quemadas, Lake Ilopango	3	El Salvador		desconocido
1880 mar	Santa Ana NW flank (Mala Cara)	3	El Salvador		desconocido
1879 dic 25 - 1880 mar	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1880	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1879 feb 1 ±30 d.	Santa Ana	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1878 oct 14 ?	Momotombo	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1878	Izalco	?	El Salvador		desconocido
1875 ±5 y.	Irazu	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1874	Santa Ana	3	El Salvador		desconocido
1872 dic - 1873 mar 19 o después	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1870	Momotombo	2?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1869 mar 1 ? - jun 18 o después	Izalco Summit and east flank	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1868 feb 16 - feb 17	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1867 dic 14 - 1868 feb 16 o después	San Miguel WSW flank (1000 m)	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1867 nov 14 - nov 30	Cerro Negro NE-SW-trending fissure	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1867 abr - ago	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1866 abr 27 - ago 15 ±5 d.	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1866 ene - may 8	Turrialba Central and SW summit craters	3	Costa Rica		desconocido
1858 - 1866	Momotombo	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1864 may 15 ±2 d. - 1865 jun 15 ±5 d.	Izalco Summit and NE flank	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1864 ago 17 - 1865 mar	Turrialba Central and SW summit craters	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1864 sep 16 - sep 17	Irazu	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1854 - 1863 ago	Rincón de la Vieja	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1863	Izalco	?	El Salvador		desconocido
1862 ene	San Miguel	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1860 ago 18 - sep 23	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1859 dic 8 - 1860 ene 22	Izalco	?	El Salvador		desconocido
1860	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1859 ago 25	Cosigüina	?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1858 feb 6 - 1859 jul	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1858 nov 10 - 1859 mar 27	Masaya Santiago, San Pedro	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1857 nov	San Miguel	2?	El Salvador		desconocido
1857 sep 17	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1857 feb 15 - feb 19 o después	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1857 ene 15 - feb 17	Fuego	4?	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1856 dic - 1857 ene	Masaya Santiago or San Pedro	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1856 sep 29 - sep 30	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1856 may 24 - sep 1 ±1 d.	Izalco Summit and south flank	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1856 ene 9 - mar 7	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1855 dic	San Miguel SSE flank (800 m)	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1855 sep 29 - sep 30	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1855 may	Turrialba	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1854 may 13 - jun 8	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1854 feb - mar	Momotombo	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1853 abr 9 ? - sep 15 o después	Masaya Santiago	1?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1853 may 3	Atitlán	3	Guatemala		desconocido
1853	Turrialba	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1853	Rincón de la Vieja	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1852 dic	Cosigüina	2?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1852 jun - jul	Masaya Between Masaya and Nindirí Craters	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1852	Momotombo	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1850 abr 13 - may 27	Cerro Negro	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1850	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1849	Momotombo	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1844 jul 25 - 1848	San Miguel NNW (1120 m) and upper east flanks	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1847 may 18	Irazu	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1846 feb	Pacaya Cerro Chino	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1844 jun - oct	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1843 jul	Atitlán	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1842	Irazu	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1842	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1838 - 1840	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1837 jun	Atitlán	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1836	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1835 ene 20 - ene 25 ?	Cosigüina	5	Nicaragua		desconocido
1835 ene 20 (erupción 1835 ene 20 - ene 25 ?)	Cosigüina	5	Nicaragua	1-50 (*)	desconocido	Información
1835 ene 20: Despite the magnitude of the eruption there were few fatalities in this sparsely populated region; a few cattle ranchers near the base of the volcano and some fishermen in a boat offshore. Johnston-Lavis reports deaths from "mephitic vapors". Galindo reports the death of a 7 year old girl at Union with sore throat believed to be caused by dust, and the death of 7 people in Leon on Jan 23. Cited references #1412 Simkin, Tom, and Lee Siebert with the collaboration of Russell Blong, Jonathan Dehn, Christopher Newhall, Roland Pool, and Thomas C. Stein (1994): Volcanoes of the World, Second Edition, A Regional Directory, Gazetteer, and Chronology of Volcanism During the Last 10,000 Years, Geoscience Press, Inc., Tucson, Arizona, in association with Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program, Washington, D.C., p. 164-176. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
1834	Poas	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1833	Atitlán	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1829	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1827 sep 1 - 1828 ene	Atitlán	3	Guatemala		desconocido
1828	Poas	1	Costa Rica		desconocido
1827 mar 27	Atitlán	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1826 nov	Atitlán	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1826	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1825	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1823	Irazu	2?	Costa Rica		desconocido
1822 may 7	Irazu	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1819 jul 18	San Miguel SSE flank (400 m; near Los Perolitos)	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1818 ene 16 - jun 19 o después	Almolonga East flank of Cerro Quemado	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1817	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1805 - 1807	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1805	Pacaya	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1802 - 1803	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1799	Fuego	3	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1798 abr	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1793 mar 29 - sep	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1791 ene 24	Telica	?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1787 sep 21 - sep 23	San Miguel Summit, north and SE flanks	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1783 jul	Izalco	?	El Salvador		desconocido
1775 jul 1 - jul 23 o después	Pacaya Cerro Chino (SW flank and summit)	3	Guatemala		desconocido
1775 ?	Irazu	2?	Costa Rica		desconocido
1772 mar 16 - mar 25 ?	Masaya North side of Old Masaya Crater	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1772 ?	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1770 feb 23	Izalco	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1769	San Miguel East flank ?	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1765 oct 24 - oct 25	Almolonga Cerro Quemado	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1765	Rincón de la Vieja	2?	Costa Rica		desconocido
1765	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1764	Momotombo	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1762	San Miguel NE flank (400 m)	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1747	Poas	2?	Costa Rica		desconocido
1737 ago 27 - sep 24	Fuego	4?	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1736	Momotombo	2?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1734 jun	Santa Ana	2?	El Salvador		desconocido
1732 may	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1730 sep	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1726 may	Irazu Diego de la Haya Crater	2	Costa Rica		desconocido
1723 feb 16 - 1724 feb	Irazu Diego de la Haya Crater	3	Costa Rica		desconocido
1722 mar 12	Santa Ana SE flank (San Marcelino)	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1717 ago 27 - dic 26 ±5 d.	Fuego	4?	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1710 oct 14	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1709 ?	Cosigüina	?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1706 oct 4	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1705 ene 31 - feb 2	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1702 ago 4	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1699 AD jun 29	Pacaya	2?	Guatemala		desconocido
1699 AD	San Miguel SE flank (400 m)	2	El Salvador		desconocido
1699 AD	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1693 AD	Pacaya	2?	Guatemala		desconocido
1690 AD	Pacaya	2?	Guatemala		desconocido
1687 AD mar 26 - mar 27	Pacaya	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1686 AD	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1685 AD ago	San Cristobal	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1685 AD ago	Telica	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1684 AD jul	San Cristobal	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1680 AD	San Cristobal	2?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1678 AD ago	Pacaya	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1674 AD jul	Pacaya	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1671 AD ago	Pacaya	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1658 AD nov 3 - 1671 ago	San Salvador NW flank (El Playón)	3	El Salvador		desconocido
1670 AD	Masaya Nindirí	3	Nicaragua		desconocido
1668 AD ago - 1669 jun 29	Pacaya	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1664 AD	Pacaya	3	Guatemala		desconocido
1663 AD	Atitlán	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1655 AD jul	Pacaya	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1651 AD feb 18 - abr 13	Pacaya	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1629 AD - 1632	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1623 AD ene	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1623 ? AD	Pacaya	3	Guatemala		desconocido
1620 AD	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1617 AD	Fuego	3	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1614 AD	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1613 AD	Telica	2?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1605 AD - 1606	Momotombo	4	Nicaragua		desconocido
1587 AD jul 24	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1586 AD jun 3 ±2 d. - dic	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1570 AD - 1586 ?	Masaya Nindirí	?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1585 AD ene 15 - jul	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1581 AD dic 5 - 1582 ene 15	Fuego	4?	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1579 ? AD - 1581 dic 31 ±30 d.	Atitlán	2	Guatemala		desconocido
1578 AD feb	Momotombo	2	Nicaragua		desconocido
1576 AD	Santa Ana	3	El Salvador		desconocido
1575 AD	San Salvador Loma de Grandes Bloques	3?	El Salvador		desconocido
1570 ? AD	Santa Ana	?	El Salvador		desconocido
1565 AD ago	Pacaya Cerro Chino	3	Guatemala		desconocido
1551 AD - 1552 mar 31 o después	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1551 AD	Masaya Nindirí	?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1550 ±10 y. AD	Baru	?	Chiriquí Province, Panamá		desconocido
1524 AD - 1544 ?	Masaya Nindirí	?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1542 AD ene 14	Fuego	?	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1531 AD dic 31 ±30 d.	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1529 AD	Telica	4	Nicaragua		desconocido
1528 ±1 y. AD	San Cristobal	3	Nicaragua		desconocido
1527 ? AD	Telica	3?	Nicaragua		desconocido
1524 AD abr 30 ±30 d. - jul 15 ±45 d.	Fuego	2	Guatemala (Central America)		desconocido
1524 AD abr 30 ±30 d.	Santa Ana	3	El Salvador		desconocido
1524 AD	Momotombo	3	Nicaragua		desconocido
1521 AD dic 31 ±365 d.	Santa Ana	3	El Salvador		desconocido
1510 ±5 y. AD	San Miguel	?	El Salvador		desconocido
1505 ? AD	Atitlán	3?	Guatemala		desconocido
1469 AD	Atitlán	3	Guatemala		desconocido

(*) Números estimados

Remark:

Our list of volcanic eruptions closely follows the database of eruptions of the Smithsonian's Global Volcanism Project (GVP), the internationally most recognized data source for volcanic eruptions, but also includes significant eruptive episodes or related volcano events. "Volcanic eruptions" are usually to be understood as sequences of individual eruptive episodes that can follow each other, or even overlap (if several vents are involved), and can last many years, decades or even longer. For example, the current activity of Stromboli volcano is understood as a single eruption that has been ongoing since 1934.

Fuentes: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Volcanic Eruptions Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K | Global Volcanism Project / Smithsonian Institution

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Volcanoes of Central America

Map of Mexico and Central America's volcanoes. Red triangles show volcanoes with known or inferred Holocene eruptions (during the past 10,000 years); small red triangles mark volcanoes with possible, but uncertain Holocene eruptions or Pleistocene volcanoes with major thermal activity. Yellow triangles distinguish volcanoes of other regions. From: GVP, Smithsonian Institution.