Tephra
Tephra
explosive
A combination volcano develops from repeated lava eruptions and the accompanying tephra deposits Tephra is the debris from the eruption..
You've got to be kidding me. A volcano that erupts often is called a cinder cone volcano, a volcano that does not erupt at all is called a shield volcano, and a volcano that can erupt but doesn't is a composite volcano. Here is the chart. Cinder cone: eruption Shield: dead Composite: sleep Hope you use my answer wisely. NOOBS!
They are pyroclastic flows.
They have Strombolian eruptions.
Shield volcanoes and cinder cones
Yes, Eldfell volcano is a cinder cone volcano. It is located on the Icelandic island of Heimaey and was formed during an eruption in 1973. Its distinct cone shape and composition of cinder and volcanic ash classify it as a cinder cone volcano.
When a secondary vent opens on a volcano the name can depend based on the type of eruption as well as the type of volcano. If a Shield Volcano has a secondary vent eruption it is called a rift eruption. This is demonstrated in the current eruption on Kileaua volcano in Hawaii. In a stratovolcano a secondary vent can either be a rift vent, or a cinder cone. This depends on the nature of the eruption. If it is a moderate explosive eruption with minor lava effusion than it would develope into a cinder cone, while if it is a constant lava spatter it would be deemed a rift zone eruption. There are several other minor terms of events, however they are extremely rare and are associated with both of these types of eruptions.
The cinder cone volcano in Guatemala that erupted in 1984 is called El Boquerón. It is located in the northern part of the country and its eruption in 1984 caused significant damage to the surrounding area.
Paricutin Volcano in Mexico is a rare example of a volcano that is entirely made of tephra, which are fragments of volcanic rock ejected during an eruption. It emerged in 1943 from a cornfield and grew rapidly, reaching a height of over 1,300 feet before becoming dormant in 1952.
A cinder is a piece of molten rock that has been thrown out by an explosive eruption. You may still call these fragments cinders after they have cooled.