Disclaimer: I'm no Danish teaching expert, I just happen to be an Icelander who was forced to learn Danish as my second language - and although I always got very good grades in Danish, I was never good in Danish: can't speak it, can't understand a Dane - I can maybe read it a little bit...
University of Utah geology and geophysics professor Fan-Chi Lin said the blob-shaped lower magma reservoir in Earth's lower crust is located 12 to 28 miles (20-45 km) under Yellowstone, with a volume of 11,500 cubic miles (46,000 cubic km), or 11.2 times the volume of Arizona's Grand Canyon.
Amazingly, the caldera collapse didn't occur at the eruption vent, but 10 km away at Katmai, a stratovolcano! Apparently magma drained away from Katmai's magma reservoir to Novarupta's erupting vent. Yellowstone National Park consists of three enormous calderas that erupted about 2, 1.2, and 0.6 million years ago. The most recent caldera is 45 km across and 75 km long! Caldera-forming eruptions are the largest eruptions on Earth. For example, the Fish Canyon eruption in southwestern Colorado about 28 million years ago erupted more than 5,000 cubic kilometers of magma from the La Garita caldera.