Paricutin volcano is a cinder cone volcano located in the state of Michoacán, Mexico. It famously erupted in 1943, emerging suddenly in a cornfield and growing rapidly over the next several years. The eruption lasted until 1952, producing lava flows and ash that buried nearby villages. The volcano is notable for being one of the youngest volcanoes in the world, providing valuable insights into volcanic activity and formation. Today, Paricutin is a popular site for tourists and researchers, offering a unique opportunity to study the processes of volcanic eruptions and their impact on the surrounding landscape.