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#Turrialba Volcano
discoverpuravidacr · 9 months
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Turrialba Volcano
Embark on a breathtaking journey to the Turrialba Volcano in Costa Rica. Towering above the landscape, this majestic active volcano offers an unforgettable experience for nature enthusiasts and adventure seekers. Hike through verdant forests to witness steaming fumaroles and volcanic craters. Capture awe-inspiring views of the surrounding valleys and lush scenery from the summit. Experience the thrill of exploring a living geological wonder and learn about the fascinating history of volcanic activity in the region. Whether you seek adrenaline-pumping escapades or serene beauty, a visit to Turrialba Volcano promises an extraordinary encounter with Costa Rica's natural wonders. Plan your expedition now! Visit: https://www.discoverpuravida.com/turrialba-volcano-national-park/
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Is it Possible to Visit Both Turrialba and Irazu Volcanoes in One Day?
Good tips on how to hike multiple volcanoes in one day.
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holyshitthisstuff · 4 months
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Turrialba Volcano Concept Art
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dwasklist · 4 months
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Another view of Turrialba Volcano
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Step into a world of wonder with another mesmerizing view of Turrialba Volcano. Prepare to be spellbound by the beauty of nature.
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ovandenberg · 6 months
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Another view of Turrialba Volcano Get ready to be amazed by another breathtaking view of Turrialba Volcano. Mother Nature never fails to impress us
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saaraeliisavaris · 8 months
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Another view of Turrialba Volcano
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Step into a world of wonder with another mesmerizing view of Turrialba Volcano. Prepare to be spellbound by the beauty of nature.
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costaricarealestatecr · 9 months
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The Most Visited Volcanoes in Costa Rica
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Costa Rica is a country with a lot of volcanic activity. It has more than 60 volcanoes, of which about 20 are active. Volcanoes are an important tourist attraction for the country, and attract thousands of visitors every year. The most visited volcanoes in Costa Rica are: - Arenal Volcano - Poás Volcano - Irazú Volcano - Rincón de la Vieja Volcano - Turrialba Volcano Arenal Volcano Arenal Volcano is the most active volcano in Costa Rica. It is located in the Alajuela Province, about 90 kilometers northwest of the capital, San José. Arenal Volcano has a height of 547 meters, and its last major eruption was in 1968. Arenal Volcano is a very popular tourist destination. Visitors can go hiking, trekking, cycling, and bird watching in the surrounding area. They can also visit the Arenal Observatory Lodge, which offers stunning views of the volcano.
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Poás Volcano Poás Volcano is the highest volcano in Costa Rica. It is located in the Alajuela Province, about 50 kilometers northwest of the capital, San José. Poás Volcano has a height of 2,704 meters, and its last major eruption was in 1953. Poás Volcano is a very popular tourist destination. Visitors can go hiking, trekking, and cycling in the surrounding area. They can also visit the Poás Volcano National Park, which houses an active crater with a sulfur lake.
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Irazú Volcano Irazú Volcano is the youngest volcano in Costa Rica. It is located in the Cartago Province, about 50 kilometers east of the capital, San José. Irazú Volcano has a height of 3,432 meters, and its last major eruption was in 1965. Irazú Volcano is a very popular tourist destination. Visitors can go hiking, trekking, and cycling in the surrounding area. They can also visit the Irazú Volcano National Park, which houses three active craters.
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Rincón de la Vieja Volcano Rincón de la Vieja Volcano is an active volcano located in the Guanacaste Province, about 250 kilometers northwest of the capital, San José. Rincón de la Vieja Volcano has a height of 1,916 meters, and its last major eruption was in 1995. Rincón de la Vieja Volcano is a very popular tourist destination. Visitors can go hiking, trekking, cycling, and bird watching in the surrounding area. They can also visit the Rincón de la Vieja National Park, which houses a variety of hot springs, geysers, and fumaroles.
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Turrialba Volcano Turrialba Volcano is an active volcano located in the Cartago Province, about 60 kilometers east of the capital, San José. Turrialba Volcano has a height of 3,470 meters, and its last major eruption was in 2016. Turrialba Volcano is a very popular tourist destination. Visitors can go hiking, trekking, and cycling in the surrounding area. They can also visit the Turrialba Volcano National Park, which houses a variety of tropical forests, lakes, and rivers.
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Tips for Visiting the Volcanoes of Costa Rica - Before visiting a volcano, it is important to check with local authorities to know the status of volcanic activity. - It is important to wear comfortable clothes and sturdy shoes for hiking in volcanic areas. - It is important to bring water, food, and a hat to protect yourself from the sun. - It is important to be respectful of the environment and not litter in volcanic areas. The volcanoes of Costa Rica are a natural wonder that offer visitors a unique experience. With a little planning, you can enjoy a safe and memorable visit to these amazing volcanoes. Read the full article
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mikemulrain · 1 year
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Friday 24th March
Moving on again today, heading to the Turrialba Valley, a rich agricultural area in the Central Highlands, about a 6 hour journey, which was broken up with a couple of stops, including our first sight of the Turrialba volcano, one of 5 active volcanoes in the country. We pulled over to photograph a 3 toed sloth, unfortunately the camera was playing up but we should get clearer pictures later in the trip! Guillermo had booked a traditional CR restaurant for lunch, rice and beans with a choice of meats or vegetables and guava juice from the restaurant’s garden, the views from the restaurant were amazing and as we had made good time on our earlier drive we had plenty of time to soak up the views and wander around the beautiful garden. We had been told that this place produced amazing ‘postres’ and most of us were tempted, our table of 8 decided to each choose a different dessert and to share, the selection was impressive; passion fruit cheesecake, lemon tart, chocolate cake, a caramel pudding, a vanilla cake and more, including Churchill, which is a bright pink cake! All were very tasty but we were now fully fed and we’re heading off for a walk!
About 45 minutes further on and we stopped at La Marta Wildlife Refuge, an area of primary and secondary forest within La Amistad Biosphere ( recognised as a UNESCO World Patrimony of Humanity). The area is mountainous with waterfalls, rivers and caves and supports a wide range of plants including orchids, bromeliads, lichens and mosses and animals including anteaters, ocelots and tapirs. Well, we got to see the plants but no animals, as they are mainly nocturnal, and a few glimpses of birds. Most of us took a walk up to the viewpoint, from where we had an amazing view of the surrounding forest, mountains and volcano. We also saw a derelict coffee plant which operated a century and a half ago, the coffee was brought in by the ‘burrocarriles’ or mule trains from the plantations. The site also housed a number of cattle and the workers lived there, as the plant was so remote. The weather turned a little wet,which made the ascent and the descent a bit slippery, so as the rain started to turn heavier we returned to the bus and drove to our next overnight stop. This area has many sugar cane plantations, Guillermo told us some of the history and that they burn small areas of the field at a time to get rid of the snakes etc before the workers go in to remove the cane and it is bundled up on to cart to be taken away for processing.
Villa Florencio is the grandest place that we have stayed, we were fortunate to have a wonderful room but only had 1 night to enjoy it. Dinner was a bit of a shambles, we sat with Kate & Jules, from the Mumbles and had a great evening but the restaurant service left a bit to be desired, 3 starters and a main course arrived, the main course was sent back, the final starter arrived after two of the main courses had arrived followed immediately by a main course, which was sent back and the guys had completely finished their main courses before we got ours delivered to the table, at least 10 minutes apart. Apparently this is not a new issue here, as Kate had read reviews saying this was previously an issue. Off to bed and as we finally have good internet connection we were able to get the blog posted up to date.
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olegariocura · 1 year
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Turrialba Volcano, Costa Rica. January 2023.
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rake2595 · 1 year
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Presentando mi país 🇨🇷❣️⛰️ #costarica #naturephotography #volcano #view #perfectview #travelphotography #pride (en Volcán Turrialba) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cpb6InjsUwR/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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pangeen · 3 years
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Turrialba volcano
by Josue Montoya
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Hiking Turrialba Volcano- Information, Suggestions, and more...
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mostly-history · 4 years
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Unrest at Turrialba Volcano (Costa Rica, January 21st, 2010).  Photograph taken from the Earth Observing-1 satellite.
Activity at the volcano had increased markedly on January 4th, with strong, long-lasting volcanic tremors accompanied by gas plumes over the volcano.  Ash emissions began the next day.  The gas and ash rushing out of the fumaroles sounded like a “jet-type noise” and could be heard several kilometres away.  On the day this photo was taken, farmers were asked to leave fields near the volcano's summit due to increased gas emissions.
Here, Turrialba Volcano emits a translucent plume of volcanic gases. The barren summit appears grey and brown, while the volcano plume is a hazy blue.  The light green areas are fields and pastures, and the dark green areas are forest, covering high-altitude ridges.
Since 2007, volcanic activity has been causing frequent showers of acid rain, killing or damaging much of the vegetation to the south-west of the summit, leaving the area brown and orange.
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luciernagadiurna · 7 years
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A picture of Poas, Irazú and Turrialba volcanoes, Costa Rica. And yes, those are ash emanations
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the-other-girl-here · 7 years
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23/07/17
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gotourscostarica · 4 years
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Turrialba Volcano area
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