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Original CC0 volcanic terrain library. Every ground module is a 4 m tile with clean vertical edges and its surface 0.25 m above its own base, so the whole set tiles against itself in any combination: cone flanks at three gradients, a crater rim section, a crater floor, a lava lake plate, straight and curved lava channels with a flow front lobe, pahoehoe crust, a pressure tumulus, aa rubble, hexagonal basalt pavement, ash field, scorched ground, a cracked plate with a glowing seam, a cinder track, a fissure edge, a ravine edge, a cliff face, a talus slope, a lava tube interior section, a collapsed tube roof and a hot spring pool in its sinter terraces. Free standing features add a lava tube mouth, basalt column clusters, a spatter cone, a spatter rampart, a hornito, a fumarole crusted with sulphur, a sulphur deposit patch, a steam vent plate, a mud pot, a geyser cone, a breached scoria cone, an obsidian flow slab and a lava fountain plate, and the debris runs to volcanic bombs in three sizes, a bomb impact crater, ash drifts, lapilli, pumice, rockfall, boulders, a burnt tree stump and a charred log. The survey camp brings a seismometer hut, a tripod sensor mast, a sample crate, a gas monitor box, a heat suit on a stand, a marker post, a blank faced warning sign, a boardwalk module and a rope bridge over a fissure. Four rigid node transform clips, and only four, because a landscape does not move: the hut door swings, the sample crate and gas monitor lids lift, and the sensor head spins. Lava flow, steam, smoke, fire, the glow itself and the sag of the rope bridge are all static, because a fluid, a light and a flexible material need a shader, a light or a joint per element and none of that is reachable with one rigid node transform; molten rock and glow seams are emissive geometry and the pack embeds no lights at all. There are no people or animals anywhere in it, so there is no skinned mesh. A generic volcanic landscape: no real volcano, national park, observatory, research institute or equipment maker is named or depicted, no identifiable landmark is reproduced, and every sign, marker plate and instrument panel is blank.
Files load directly from the CDN. Choose the pieces you need. Colliders, navigation and gameplay scripts are supplied by your game.
Use with an AI agent
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Use the “Volcano and Lava Fields” pack in my project. Manifest (JSON, every model with its CDN URL): https://3dassets.dev/api/v1/packs/volcano-and-lava-fields Starter scene (one GLB with every piece placed): https://cdn.3dassets.dev/assets/37488/v1/model.glb Pack page: https://3dassets.dev/packs/volcano-and-lava-fields Description: A volcanic landscape kit on one 4 m grid: cone flanks, crater rim, lava channels and a lake, pahoehoe and aa crust, tubes, fissures, fumaroles, geysers and mud pots, bombs and burnt ground, plus a survey camp with a hut, masts and crates that open. - 58 GLB models, 7.9 MB in total - Units: metres, +Y up, shared scale and palette across the pack - Licence: CC0 1.0 Universal (no attribution required) - Loading: three.js GLTFLoader; no additional decoders required. Load models individually from the manifest, or the starter scene as one file.
Also available as a JSON manifest or via the MCP server.
Common questions
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Game kit
Volcano and Lava Fields
A volcanic landscape kit on one 4 m grid: cone flanks, crater rim, lava channels and a lake, pahoehoe and aa crust, tubes, fissures, fumaroles, geysers and mud pots, bombs and burnt ground, plus a survey camp with a hut, masts and crates that open.
One GLB with every piece placed in a starter scene. Each model is also below on its own.
View demoEverything in this pack
Cone Flank Module, Shallow (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre cinder covered flank tile of a volcanic cone rising 0.9 m across the module, about 13 degrees, with scattered bombs and blocks on the slope.
Cone Flank Module, Medium (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre cinder covered flank tile of a volcanic cone rising 1.9 m across the module, about 25 degrees, with scattered bombs and blocks on the slope.
Cone Flank Module, Steep (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre cinder covered flank tile of a volcanic cone rising 3.1 m across the module, about 38 degrees, with scattered bombs and blocks on the slope.
Crater Rim Section (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre section of a crater rim: a welded spatter ridge 2.6 m high with a steep inner wall dropping away toward the crater and a rubble strewn outer slope.
Crater Floor Module (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre crater floor tile of shattered black crust over a bed of fallen blocks, cut by two glowing ground cracks and dusted with fresh ash.
Lava Lake Surface Plate (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre plate of an active lava lake: a molten surface broken into drifting crustal rafts with glowing spreading lines between them and a chilled rim against the shore.
Lava Flow Channel Straight (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre straight run of an open lava channel: a 1.4 m molten stream between two chilled levees of piled crust, with the flow surface set below the levee tops.
Lava Flow Channel Curve (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Quarter turn of an open lava channel across one four metre tile, carrying the molten stream from the back edge round to the right hand edge between chilled levees.
Lava Flow Front Lobe (Volcano and Lava Fields)
The toe of an advancing flow: a fan of bulging pahoehoe lobes on one four metre tile, chilled black on the outside and splitting open in glowing cracks where the next toe is breaking out.
Pahoehoe Crust Module (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre tile of cooled pahoehoe: a smooth black crust drawn into the ropy folds a fluid flow freezes into, with a low pressure ridge and a few glassy slabs on top.
Tumulus Mound (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Pressure blister in a cooled flow: a three metre dome of crust pushed up from below and split along its crest, with the molten core showing through the cleft.
Aa Rubble Field Module (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre tile of aa lava: a bed of loose clinker blocks in red brown scoria, the surface a walking party crosses slowly and a vehicle does not cross at all.
Hexagonal Basalt Pavement Module (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre pavement of columnar basalt seen from above: forty odd hexagonal column tops at slightly different heights, the floor left behind when a thick flow cooled and cracked.
Ash Field Module (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre tile of deep volcanic ash, wind combed into shallow dunes with a scatter of half buried lapilli and one larger block dropped into it.
Scorched Ground Plate (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre plate of ground burnt by a passing flow: baked grey ash over cracked black earth, with charred stubs and a rim of ash where the burn front stopped.
Cracked Lava Plate With Glow Seam (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre plate of crust broken into four slabs over still molten rock, so a cross of glowing seam shows between them. The seam is emissive geometry recessed below the crust, not a light.
Lapilli Scatter Patch (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Two and a half metre patch of lapilli: the pea sized fall of cinders that settles over everything downwind of a vent, thick in the middle and thinning to nothing at the edge.
Cinder Track Plate (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre plate of a beaten survey track: a graded cinder path worn pale down the middle, edged with the blocks that were cleared off it, crossing a field of loose ash.
Fissure Edge Module (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre tile split by an eruptive fissure: two shoulders of spatter welded ground either side of a 0.9 m gap that drops into a glowing crack, with the walls of the crack modelled down to the glow.
Ravine Edge Module (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre tile where the ground gives way: a level shoulder that breaks and falls 1.9 m into a ravine, the broken lip strewn with the blocks that went over with it.
Cliff Face Module (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre wide cliff of columnar basalt 3.4 m high, the face broken into vertical columns with a rubble apron at its foot and a flat crest that carries the ground above.
Talus Slope Module (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre apron of scree banked against a cliff foot: a graded slope of broken rock rising 2 m across the tile, coarse blocks at the bottom and fine grit at the top.
Lava Tube Interior Section (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre section of the inside of a drained lava tube: an arched roof 2.2 m across with a glazed lining, a flat floor of frozen flow and a bench mark along each wall where the level dropped.
Collapsed Tube Roof (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre tile where the roof of a lava tube has fallen in: a ragged 2.6 m skylight rimmed with tilted slabs, the fallen roof piled on the tube floor a metre below and daylight reaching the rubble.
Lava Tube Mouth (Volcano and Lava Fields)
The opening of a lava tube in a slope face: a 2.7 m arch of layered basalt coming out of a rocky mound, over a floor of frozen flow, with a fallen block apron outside and the passage dark a few metres in.
Basalt Column Cluster (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Cluster of seventeen hexagonal basalt columns to 2.8 m, the cooling joints of a thick flow standing where the softer rock around them has weathered away, with broken column stubs at the foot.
Spatter Cone (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Two metre cone built from welded lava spatter round a vent, the rim a ragged collar of splashed lumps and the throat glowing where the last of the fountain drained back.
Spatter Rampart (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Three metre wall of welded spatter thrown up along one side of a fissure, a low irregular rampart of fused lumps standing on a glassy apron.
Hornito (Volcano and Lava Fields)
One and a half metre chimney of welded lava clots built over a skylight in a tube roof, leaning slightly, hollow and glowing at the throat.
Fumarole Vent With Sulphur Crust (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Gas vent in cooled ground: a 1.2 m collar of rock stained and crusted with bright yellow sulphur round a dark throat, the deposit thickest at the lip where the gas condenses.
Sulphur Deposit Patch (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Two metre patch of sulphur encrusted ground: a bright yellow crust over bleached rock, cracked into plates and studded with small needle clusters at the hot spots.
Steam Vent Plate (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Two metre plate of ground venting steam: bleached cracked crust round three open holes, ringed with pale mineral deposit and the dark wet stain a hot vent leaves.
Mud Pot (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Two and a half metre pool of boiling grey mud in a splashed rim of the same mud, with burst bubble domes frozen on the surface and a spatter apron of thrown mud round the outside.
Hot Spring Pool Edge (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre hot spring: a still pool inside four stepped sinter terraces, the rim built up in pale mineral ledges and the water a flat plate set below them.
Geyser Cone (Volcano and Lava Fields)
One and a half metre geysirite cone built layer by layer round a geyser throat, pale mineral crust over a rocky core with a wet dark vent at the top and a runoff apron at the foot.
Scoria Cone (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Small cinder cone eight metres across and 2.8 m high with a breached crater at the top, built of loose red brown scoria with a bomb scatter down the outer slope.
Lava Fountain Plate (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Fountaining vent modelled as geometry: a 2.6 m spatter rim round a glowing throat with nine molten jets rising to 2.8 m, frozen as solid emissive shapes rather than an effect.
Obsidian Flow Slab (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Three metre block of an obsidian flow: a mound of black volcanic glass in tilted slabs with sharp conchoidal edges, the shattered blocks at its foot the ones that broke off as it cooled.
Ash Drift (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Two and a half metre drift of wind piled ash, steep on the lee side and feathering out on the windward one, with the tips of buried blocks showing through the crest.
Volcanic Bomb, Small (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Half metre spindle bomb: a clot of lava spun into a tapered shape in the air and cracked along its length where the skin chilled before the inside stopped moving.
Volcanic Bomb, Medium (Volcano and Lava Fields)
One metre breadcrust bomb: a rounded block of scoria whose chilled crust has split into plates over an expanding core, with the glow of the inside showing in the splits.
Volcanic Bomb, Large (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Two metre bomb: a block too big to have chilled in flight, landed soft and flattened on one side, its upper surface a crust of welded clots over a cracked scoria body.
Lava Bomb Impact Crater (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Three metre impact pit in soft ash with the bomb still sitting in the bottom of it: a raised rim of thrown material, radial splash rays and the block half buried at the centre.
Pumice Heap (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Two metre heap of pumice: pale frothy blocks so full of gas bubbles they would float, drifted together in a hollow with a fine gravel of the same rock around them.
Rockfall Pile (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Two and a half metre pile of fallen rock: angular basalt blocks heaped as they came off a face, the big ones at the bottom and the fines washed into the gaps.
Boulder Set (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Three separate volcanic boulders on one base, from 0.8 m to 1.6 m, weathered grey outside and dusted with ash, for breaking up open ground.
Burnt Tree Stump (Volcano and Lava Fields)
One metre stump of a tree burnt off by a passing flow: a charred splintered trunk on a root flare, black through and through, standing in a ring of ash.
Charred Log (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Three metre fallen trunk burnt black: a cracked charcoal surface over a broken end, the branch stubs snapped off short and one side pressed into the ash it fell in.
Rope Bridge Over A Fissure (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Six and a half metre rope bridge across a fissure: a plank deck slung from two hand ropes between braced timber A frames, with the sag modelled into the deck and the ropes.
Walkway Boardwalk Module (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four metre boardwalk module: a 1.2 m plank deck on steel legs 0.45 m above the ground with a single hand rail, the route a survey team lays across crust too sharp to walk on.
Survey Marker Post (Volcano and Lava Fields)
One and a quarter metre survey marker: a squared timber post in a rock filled base with an orange cap band and a blank metal plate for a station number, left on the field between visits.
Seismometer Hut (Volcano and Lava Fields)
One point eight metre instrument hut on a rock plinth: a clad steel cabin with a swinging door, a vented gable, a cable gland at the back and the seismometer pier inside on its own footing.
Tripod Sensor Mast (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Two metre instrument tripod: three braced steel legs on rock feet carrying a mast, a gas and temperature sensor box, a blank solar panel and a spinning cup head at the top.
Sample Crate (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Seven hundred millimetre timber sample crate with a hinged lid, corner irons and a padded tray of rock sample pots inside, the box a survey team carries specimens off the field in.
Heat Suit On A Stand (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Aluminised proximity suit on a steel drying stand: hood with a dark visor, jacket, over trousers and gauntlets hung to air, with the boots stood on the tray below.
Warning Sign With A Blank Face (Volcano and Lava Fields)
One point seven metre hazard sign on a steel post in a rock filled foot: a triangular plate with an orange border and a plain face, left blank so a consumer can put their own artwork on it.
Gas Monitor Box (Volcano and Lava Fields)
Four hundred millimetre gas monitoring case on a short stand: an orange instrument box with a lifting lid, a sampling intake, a blank readout panel and its battery pack strapped beside it.
Lava field at the foot of the volcano (Volcano and Lava Fields)
A walkable volcanic field 40 m by 28 m at the foot of a cone, with the cone itself rising behind it in three rows of flank modules to a crater rim 7.6 m up. An open lava channel comes down off the flank from a fountaining vent, runs two straights and turns east through an...









