- Shastina - Wikipedia
Shastina is a satellite cone of Mount Shasta It is the second youngest of four overlapping volcanic cones which together form the most voluminous stratovolcano in the Cascade Range
- Formation of Shastas Shoulder, Shastina - USGS. gov
Shastina is a large subsidiary cone that rises to 3,758 m (12,330 ft) and lies on the flank of Mount Shasta, 3 km (1 8 mi) west of the volcano's summit It was formed mainly between 9,700 and 9,400 years ago
- History of Lake Shastina
History of Lake Shastina When the first pioneers began to settle in the Shasta Valley, the land was dry and scorched; water was scarce and farming was difficult It wasn't until the young Dr Dwinnell arrived from Chicago in 1891 that water was to become more easily available
- The remarkable volcanism of Shastina, a stratocone segment of Mount . . .
Shastina, a large and distinct cone on the west side of Mount Shasta, represents a brief but exceptionally vigorous period of eruptive activity Its volume of ∼13 5 km 3 would make Shastina itself one of the larger Holocene Cascade stratovolcanoes
- Shastina — Shasta Mountain Guides
Shastina; Mt Shasta’s “little” sister Sitting high at 12,330′ there really is nothing diminutive about it, ranked as the third highest Cascade summit However, perched as a satellite cone on Mt Shasta’s western flank this volcano sees little of the attention it deserves
- Lake Shastina - Discover Siskiyou
Just a few minutes northeast of Weed, sits Lake Shastina – a thriving, self-contained community dominated by panoramic views of Mt Shasta The Lake at the center of the development is a perfect spot for hiking, fishing, swimming and camping
- Climbing in Shastina, Northeast California - Mountain Project
Shastina is the highest satellite cone of Mount Shasta, and one of four overlapping volcanic cones which together form the most voluminous stratovolcano in the Cascade Range
- Shastina and the Mount Shasta Landslide, California
California's magnificent volcano, Mount Shasta, has a satellite (or parasitic) cone on its western flank called Shastina If Shastina were a solitary peak, it would still be the third highest peak in the Cascade Range with an elevation of 12,330 ft (3,758 m)
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