Seroja cone and Menjer crater lake (Dieng Plateau, Central-Java)

The Dieng Plateau, or the The Dieng Volcanic complex, consists of two or more stratovolcanoes and more than 20 small craters and cones of Pleistocene-to-Holocene age over a 6 x 14 km area. There are
numerous surface manifestations of hydrothermal activity, including lakes, fumaroles/solfatara and hotsprings. The last magmatic (as of 2019) eruption, thought to have occurred in the Dieng Volcanic Complex was at the Pakuwaja cone, during a eruption in 18th Century.The area is also known for the development of geothermal resources and lethal outbursts of gas. Scattered temples are the witnesses of the ancient Hindu culture that once reigned.

 

References/source used in this article:

-Crater lakes of Java: Dieng, Kelud and Ijen, Excursion Guidebook IAVCEI General Assembly, Bali 2000

-Eruptive History of the Dieng Mountains Region, Central Java, and Potentian Hazards from future Eruption. Open-File report 1983. USGS/PVMBG.

-Global Volcanism Program.

Seroja

Seroja volcano (sometimes spelled Sroja/ Srodia) has two summit craters. A parasitic eruption center on the southern slope contains an 800m wide and >150m deep crater lake named Menjer (sometimes also spelled Mendjer) or Lake Menjer, which is used for hydroelectric power and irrigation.

References: -Eruptive History of the Dieng Mountains Region, Central Java, and Potentian Hazards from future Eruption. Open-File report 1983. USGS/PVMBG.

Seroja seen from the North, with Telaga Cebong lake in front. Seroja is said to contain 2 summit craters, and I think they are the two cone like structures seen in the middle of the photo.

The largest of the summit craters, with the parasitic crater lake named Menjer seen below in the background.

Menjer crater 

The menjer crater lake. It is said to be 150m deep.