Volcano · United States (Alaska)

Cleveland

Frequent small explosions; remote, watched mostly by satellite.

Status right now

No current reports

Cleveland is not in the latest Smithsonian weekly report, the USGS list of volcanoes on alert or the GDACS volcano alerts. That usually means it is quiet, but not every change is reported straight away. For official alerts, follow the local volcano observatory.

Checked 4 Nov 2026, 22:38 UTC.

Key facts

Country
United States (Alaska)
Region
North America
Type
Stratovolcano
Summit
1,730 m (5,676 ft)
Coordinates
52.825° N, 169.944° W
Smithsonian number
311240
Great SitkinGreat SitkinShishaldinShishaldinPavlofCleveland
Cleveland and the nearest volcanoes in the Volcano app. Tap one to open its page.

What kind of volcano is it?

Cleveland is a stratovolcano. A stratovolcano is a tall, steep cone built from layers of lava, ash and rock from many eruptions. Its sticky magma traps gas, so eruptions are often explosive, with ash columns and fast-moving pyroclastic flows.

Eruption history

DateVEIDeathsAlso
10 Jun 194431–

1 significant eruption near Cleveland in NOAA's Global Significant Volcanic Eruptions Database, which lists eruptions that caused deaths, damage or a tsunami, or were VEI 6 or larger. VEI is the Volcanic Explosivity Index, from 0 to 8.

Nearby volcanoes

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Not an official warning service. In an emergency, follow your local authorities.

Good to know

Cleveland: quick answers

Where is Cleveland?

Cleveland is in United States (Alaska), at 52.825° N, 169.944° W.

How high is Cleveland?

Its summit is 1,730 metres (5,676 feet) above sea level.

What type of volcano is Cleveland?

Cleveland is a stratovolcano. A stratovolcano is a tall, steep cone built from layers of lava, ash and rock from many eruptions. Its sticky magma traps gas, so eruptions are often explosive, with ash columns and fast-moving pyroclastic flows.

Is Cleveland erupting right now?

The status at the top of this page is checked several times a day against the Smithsonian Global Volcanism Program’s weekly report, the USGS and GDACS. For safety information and official alerts, always follow the local volcano observatory and authorities.

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