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The
National Park of Teide declared National Park in 1954, is
constituted by a great boiler of 16 km of length by 10 km
of width and the massive Teide - Old Peak (also called Chahorra)
inside the boiler. The northern walls of the boiler disappeared
with the constant eruptions of the Teide and Old Peak. The
boiler of The Cañadas of the Teide were indeed two
twin boilers, today one sees still the separation in the Roques
de García. There are several theories about the formation
of the boiler of The Cañadas: - it is a giant explosion
crater - it is a boiler that was formed on having sunk its
center - it is an erosion boiler, which with the water help
excavated this enormous boiler opened towards the north (Icod).
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