Volcán Darwin

Volcán Darwin is a large shield volcano on Isabela Island in the Galápagos Islands. It was named after the naturalist Charles Darwin and is located between Volcán Wolf and Volcán Alcedo; part of the World Heritage Site designated area. The volcano last erupted in 1813 and it features a caldera measuring 5 km (3.1 mi) across and 200 m (660 ft) deep.^[1] Along the western slopes are two pyroclastic cones, called Tagus and Beagle cones. The walls of Tagus Cone is partially breached and flooded, forming a cove. Tagus Cove is a popular tourist destination and was historically important for whalers. Charles Darwin's ship, HMS Beagle also anchored in this cove.^[2]

Darwin
Highest point
Prominence	1,330 m (4,360 ft)
Coordinates	0.18°S 91.28°W / -0.18; -91.28
Geography
Location	Galapagos Islands, Ecuador
Parent range	Galapagos Hotspot
Geology
Mountain type	Shield volcano
Last eruption	1813