magma flows up to form the eruption
No
The material inside the volcano.
The inside of the earth (Mantle) pushes the hot magma liquid and makes the magma move toward the surface.
All volcanoes erupt for the same reason: magma making its way to the surface of the water inside the volcano, where it turns into steam and gas. The steam and gas propels the magma from the volcano, causing the eruption.
it gets more hot and burny
When a volcano erupts, it spews out magma from the Earth's mantle. In addition to the magma, it brings with it ash, smoke, and debris from inside and around the volcano.
Not a bomb in the usual sense- lava bombs are globs of lava formed inside of a volcano- blown out by the force of an eruption.
Each volcano is different, but some show changes in temperature, the crater may vent more or change shape, earthquakes often happen, cracks form, the area around it may have more steam vents, new mud pots, or gas vents. Some just blow with no warning.
There are hot gases mixed with magma. Sometimes the pressure of the magma and hot gases increased a great deal when this happens the rocks deep inside the earth have melted on molten rocks which is called magma. This is how a magma occurs.
Their will be an eruption , but the question is which end? If he has ingested a foreign object it could be serious, follow him around until he throws it up or poops it out or else it could get blocked inside an intestine and require surgery. Perhaps you should phone your local Vet.
Granitic magma is highly viscous, meaning it has a high resistance to flow. Granitic magma does not reach the surface very often. It cools underground, thus we have granite. If granitic magma actually reaches the surface it would result in a highly explosive eruption.
Because Pompeii is located on the slopes of the volcano.