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Today's featured article
Hualca Hualca is a 6,025-metre-high (19,767 ft) extinct volcano in the Andes of southern Peru. It is part of the Peruvian segment of the Central Volcanic Zone, one of several volcanic belts in the Andes. It lies about 70 kilometres (43 mi) northwest of Arequipa and is part of a north–south chain that includes the volcanoes Ampato and Sabancaya, the last of which has been historically active. Hualca Hualca features a wide amphitheatre-like structure on the northern flank, which was created by a gigantic landslide during the Pleistocene. After the collapse, renewed volcanic activity built a new summit and several lava dome complexes within the collapse scar. After the cessation of volcanic activity, glaciers eroded the volcano and formed multiple moraines. The present-day volcano is covered by glaciers, and during the Last Glacial Maximum, glaciers advanced to low altitudes. There are hot springs and geysers north of the mountain, and the magma chambers of Sabancaya are located below Hualca Hualca. (Full article...) Recently featured: 2015 KNVB Cup final Margaret Sibella Brown Epistemology Archive By email More featured articles About
Did you know...
T. D. Bancroft ... that temperance movement activist T. D. Bancroft (pictured) witnessed Abraham Lincoln's assassination and lectured about it across America? ... that a reviewer praised At Hope's Ravine by saying that singer Pat Hynes sounds "like he's being unbearably tortured whilst holding a pneumatic drill"? ... that Carlos Baxter was erroneously given 130 votes meant for his brother during the 1860 U.S. House of Representatives election? ... that during the Spanish Civil War, when the government fled the coming siege of Madrid, the Rosal Column detained several government ministers and accused them of cowardice? ... that Almeda Lambert provided detailed instructions for creating homemade meat substitutes, such as "Nutora" and "Nutmeato"? ... that Tao Asian Bistro was used by The New York Times to test new conversation-boosting features in Apple's AirPods Pro? ... that runner Mirsada Burić survived a concentration camp, an attempted rape, and snipers' bullets before she competed at the 1992 Olympics? ... that a former U.S. president helped dedicate the United Engineering Center, and a future U.S. president demolished it? ... that former governor of Jakarta Sutiyoso has a museum dedicated to himself in his backyard? Archive Start a new article Nominate an article
Tomorrow's featured article
Yoko Shimomura Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories is a 2004 action role-playing game that was developed by Square Enix and Jupiter, and published by Square Enix in collaboration with Disney Interactive for the Game Boy Advance. Yoko Shimomura (pictured) composed the game's music. A direct sequel to Kingdom Hearts, it uses a new card-based battle system rather than its predecessor's real-time combat. The story follows Sora and his friends as they explore the Castle Oblivion while battling Organization XIII. It received positive reviews for its story, graphics and full-motion videos, but its battle system was criticized. It was remade for the PlayStation 2 as Kingdom Hearts Re: Chain of Memories and packaged with Kingdom Hearts II Final Mix. It was then remastered in high definition and included in the Kingdom Hearts HD 1.5 Remix collection, which was released in 2013 for the PlayStation 3, and later for the PlayStation 4, the Xbox One, and personal computers. (Full article...) Recently featured: Hualca Hualca 2015 KNVB Cup final Margaret Sibella Brown Archive By email More featured articles About

In the news
Anthony Albanese The Australian Labor Party, led by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese (pictured), wins a majority in the federal election. In Trinidad and Tobago, the United National Congress wins a majority in the general election. In Canada, the Liberal Party wins the most seats in the federal election. A power outage affects most of the Iberian Peninsula. An explosion and fire at the Port of Shahid Rajaee, Iran, kills at least 70 people and injures more than 1,200 others. Ongoing: Gaza war M23 campaign Russian invasion of Ukraine timeline Sudanese civil war timeline Recent deaths: Kari Løvaas Inah Canabarro Lucas Roy Cooper Charles Beare M. G. S. Narayanan Jair da Costa Nominate an article
On this day...
May 4: Youth Day in China; Literary Day in Taiwan; Star Wars Day Pope Alexander VI 1493 – Pope Alexander VI (pictured) issued the papal bull Inter caetera, establishing a line of demarcation dividing the New World between Spain and Portugal. 1776 – American Revolution: The Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations became the first of the Thirteen Colonies to renounce its allegiance to the British Crown. 1942 – World War II: Aircraft from Imperial Japanese Navy vessels attacked Allied naval forces, beginning the Battle of the Coral Sea, the first naval action in which the participating ships never sighted or fired directly at each other. 1974 – An all-female Japanese team reached the summit of Manaslu in the Himalayas, becoming the first women to climb a peak higher than 8,000 metres (26,247 ft) above sea level. 1979 – Margaret Thatcher became the first female prime minister of the United Kingdom. John Nevison (d. 1684) Nettie Stevens (d. 1912) Audrey Hepburn (b. 1929) More anniversaries: May 3 May 4 May 5 Archive By email List of days of the year About
Tomorrow...
May 5: Lixia begins in China (2025); Children's Day in Japan; Cinco de Mayo in Mexico and the United States Isaac Stern Auditorium, Carnegie Hall 1646 – First English Civil War: Charles I surrendered himself to Scottish Covenanter leader David Leslie near Newark, England. 1864 – American Civil War: Union Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant's Overland Campaign in Virginia began with the inconclusive Battle of the Wilderness in Spotsylvania County. 1891 – Carnegie Hall (interior pictured) in New York City, built by the philanthropist Andrew Carnegie, officially opened with a concert conducted by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky. 1980 – The British Special Air Service recaptured the Iranian embassy in London following a six-day siege after Iranian Arab separatists had seized it. 2007 – Kenya Airways Flight 507 crashed immediately after takeoff from Douala International Airport in Cameroon, resulting in the deaths of all 114 people aboard. Samuel Cooper (d. 1672) William George Beers (b. 1841) Irene Gut Opdyke (b. 1918) More anniversaries: May 4 May 5 May 6 Archive By email List of days of the year About

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Wikipedia:POTD row/May 4, 2025
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Wikipedia:POTD row/May 5, 2025

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