Abstract
Three stages of collapse and doming of the inner subsided block are recognized in the Miocene Kakeya cauldron. The mechanism of the first collapse is not clear, but the second and third are volcanic in origin. The second collapse was triggered by eruptions of silicic andesite lava flows and pyroclastic ejecta. The boundary fault between the subsided block and its surroundings is nearly vertical. The subsided block formed a distinct basin structure, and its marginal part was intensely deformed by faulting. The third collapse took place cylindrically, accompanied by voluminous eruptions of dacitic pyroclastic materials. The collapsed block formed a basin structure with a gently dipping marginal part. The doming of the inner subsided block was due to increase of pressure in a magma chamber.
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