Available Weekly Reports
| Tate-yama |

There are no activity reports for Tate-yama.
Summary of eruption dates and Volcanic Explosivity Indices (VEI).
| Start Date | Stop Date | Eruption Certainty | VEI | Evidence | Activity Area or Unit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| [ |
[ |
Discredited | |||
| 1839 Jun 10 | Unknown | Confirmed | 2 | Historical | Jigoku-dani |
| 1836 Jul 9 | Unknown | Confirmed | 1 | Historical | Jigoku-dani |
| [ 704 ] | [ Unknown ] | Uncertain | |||
| 900 BCE (?) | Unknown | Confirmed | Tephrochronology | Jigoku-dani | |
| 3200 BCE ± 1000 years | Unknown | Confirmed | Tephrochronology | Jigoku-dani | |
| 7300 BCE ± 1000 years | Unknown | Confirmed | Tephrochronology | Jigoku-dani |
Tate-yama volcano is a dissected andesitic-to-dacitic stratovolcano on a plateau surrounded by high peaks of the North Japan Alps. Tate-yama is named for the granite-and-gneiss peak of Tate-yama, which lies immediately to the east. Formation of a 4-km-wide erosional caldera was followed by repeated eruptions of lava and pyroclastics forming the Midagahara plateau that was later dissected by the Yu-kawa river. Holocene eruptions have been restricted to small phreatic explosions that formed craters. A minor historical eruption occurred in the 19th century. An earthquake swarm took place in 1990. Hot springs occur in seven locations on the floor of the poorly defined erosional caldera.