TetiIla Peak is the southernmost andesite volcano in the Cerros del Rio volcanic field
In my neck of the prairie we call this volcanic plateau the Caja del Rio. I live a few miles due North of La Tetilla. The southern end of the Caja del Rio lies due West of us – aligned North/South.
The southwest United States has thousands of volcanoes that were only active for a very short period of time and, a new analysis published in the journal Geosphere urges emergency managers to be aware of the potential for further volcanic activity.
The authors of the study counted 2,229 volcanoes in 37 volcanic fields located in the southwest United States and northern Mexico. While it is dotted with volcanic fields, the region has not received the same amount of attention for its volcanism as some other areas of the country such as the Pacific Northwest, which is home to volcanoes like Mount Saint Helens and Mount Rainier.
Greg Valentine, a lead author on the paper and a geology professor at the University of Buffalo, said one reason that the volcanoes in the southwest have not received as much attention is that no eruptions have occurred since geology became an official science in the 1700s. Meanwhile, the Cascade Range of the Pacific Northwest has had modern explosions, such as Mount Saint Helens.
The type of volcanoes found in the southwest are also different from those of the Pacific Northwest. While scientists monitor Mount Saint Helens and other volcanoes for activity that could signal another eruption, Valentine said the future eruptions in the southwest are unlikely to come from the same spot, or vent, where past eruptions occurred…
“For this issue in the southwest, though, it’s a much more complicated problem because the area that we’re talking about is huge, obviously,” Valentine said.
Our “little” next door neighbor – the Caja del Rio – is 84,000 acres.
Nearest dead volcano, BTW = half-mile away
Eideard 
Long Valley Supervolcano: World’s Most Dangerous Volcano Shows Signs of ‘Imminent Eruption’ https://www.natureworldnews.com/articles/48332/20211124/massive-destruction-imminent-long-valley-supervolcano-erupts.htm
California’s Long Valley Caldera is one of the world’s biggest calderas, measuring 20 miles long by 11 miles broad and up to 3,000 feet deep. The Bishop tuff, a welded tuff that characterizes the area, was produced 760,000 years ago when a cataclysmic eruption ejected hot ash that eventually cooled and became the Bishop tuff.
Upon eruption, the ash went eight miles into the air, with deposits reaching as far east as Kansas.
“Let’s talk about the 1,800-plus ‘young’ volcanoes in the U.S. Southwest” (University at Buffalo 11/3/21) http://www.buffalo.edu/news/releases/2021/11/001.html
“Spain orders 30,000 people to seal themselves indoors as volcano spews toxic gas” https://www.cbsnews.com/news/volcano-eruption-palma-spain-cumbre-vieja-toxic-gas/
The violent eruption of Tonga’s Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai volcano injected an unprecedented amount of water directly into the stratosphere — and the vapor will stay there for years, likely affecting the Earth’s climate patterns, NASA scientists say.
The massive amount of water vapor is roughly 10% of the normal amount of vapor found in the stratosphere, equaling more than 58,000 Olympic-size swimming pools.
“We’ve never seen anything like it,” said atmospheric scientist Luis Millán, who works at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Millán led a study of the water the volcano sent into the sky; the team’s research was published in Geophysical Research Letters.
The Jan. 15 eruption came from a volcano that’s more than 12 miles wide, with a caldera sitting roughly 500 feet below sea level. https://www.npr.org/2022/08/03/1115378385/tonga-volcano-stratosphere-water-warming
Video: Hunga Volcano Eruption 14 January 2022, 5:48PM Tonga Time https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y4NpOIdV8To (soundtrack sucks) See also aftermath https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZGLBZaxLpwE
7AM MDT, tomorrow morning, 4th