Caldera

Caldera – The Geological Marvel
A caldera is a large, typically round depression formed after a volcanic eruption when the magma beneath the surface escapes and the land above it collapses. These geological formations are often of breathtaking beauty and typically occur in regions with active volcanoes. A famous example is the caldera of Santorini in Greece, known for its stunning views and turquoise waters. Calderas often provide a fascinating glimpse into the geological history and are popular destinations for hikers and nature enthusiasts.