Cerro Columa

Cerro Columa, or Cerro Colluma, is a crater in Bolivia. In 1964 it was considered to be a crater formed by volcanism.^[1]: 31 Its rims reach an altitude of 3,820 metres (12,530 ft) and in the crater lies a playa lake. The crater has dimensions of 6–6.7 kilometres (3.7–4.2 mi).^[1]: 32 The crater was most likely formed by the collapse of a sediment dome, an origin as a meteorite crater is less likely.^[1]: 38

Cerro Columa
Cerro Columa Bolivia
Highest point
Elevation	3,876 m (12,717 ft)
Listing	List of volcanoes in Bolivia
Coordinates	18°35′S 68°05′W[1]: 31
Geography
Location	Bolivia
Parent range	Andes
Geology
Mountain type	Maar
Last eruption	unknown

The crater lies on a poorly vegetated desert plain that slopes to Salar de Coipasa.^[1]: 31 The surrounding plain has an altitude of 3,830 metres (12,570 ft) and was covered by Lake Minchin during the Pleistocene.^[1]: 32