Italy's Phlegraean Fields is a hotspot of volcanic activity—an ever-shifting landscape pocketed with acidic hot springs. This huge caldera is a part of the Campanian volcanic arc, which includes ...

The Campi Flegrei (the Phlegraean Fields) area in Italy is no stranger to volcanic activity. One of the largest eruptions in the area took place around 40,000 years ago, covering the area in ash ...

Shocks in the Phlegraean Fields, the crisis unit activated: «But here no one knows what to do» Most violent seismic swarm of the last forty years, night on the streets for many. Witnesses ...

A helping hand towards Pozzuoli and the Phlegraean municipalities, affected by bradyseism, comes from Sardinia and the city ...

POZZUOLI, Italy - In the red zone of the awakening Phlegraean Fields, the most dangerous volcano in Europe, 2,000-year-old ruins are rising from the earth, thrust upward by hydrothermal force.

Volcanic wines from Italy's Campi Flegrei. Some of Italy's best terroir wines come from the volcanic soils of the Phlegraean Fields near Naples in Campania.

The Phlegraean volcanic fields just west of Naples, Italy, are among the top eight emitters of volcanic carbon dioxide in the world. Since 2005, the Solfatara crater—one of many circular ...

It's the Phlegraean Fields — Campi Flegrei in Italian — a sprawling constellation of ancient volcanic centers near the Tyrrhenian Sea and extending under the sapphire-blue waters. The Solfatara Crater ...

The Phlegraean volcanic fields just west of Naples, Italy, are among the top eight emitters of volcanic carbon dioxide in the world. Since 2005, the Solfatara crater -- one of many circular ...

THE fired rocks and hills of volcanic origin stand in so striking a contrast to those of aqueous origin, that they have exercised a very powerful influence on the thoughts of man in all ages ...

The Phlegraean Fields (also known in Italian as ‘Campi Flegrei’) is an active volcanic area located in the vicinity of Naples, Italy. Unlike the nearby Mount Vesuvius, Campi Flegrei is not ...