The 1980 eruption of Munt St. Helens was violent. Eruptions that violent, however, do not produce lava flows. They produce massive clouds of ash and bruning hot pyroclastic flows.
The lava flow at Mount St. Helens in 1980 was violent rather than quiet. The eruption included a highly explosive lateral blast that unleashed a mixture of volcanic ash, gas, and debris, traveling at extremely high speeds. This explosive eruption caused widespread destruction and claimed many lives.
Yes.
Yes, there was a significant lava flow during the eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980. The eruption caused the collapse of the volcano's summit, leading to a massive explosion and the release of a pyroclastic flow. This flow melted the ice and snow on the volcano, mixing with ash and rock fragments to create a fast-moving lava flow known as a lahar.
There's a range for lava flow that stretches from a few inches to a number of miles. It depends mostly on a lava's viscosity. Highly vuc\\iscous lava volcanoes, such as Mt. St. Helens, tend to erupt violently, but lava flows are slow and quick to solidify. Underwater eruptions may have lava that solidifies on the outside almost instantly. Extremely low viscosity lava flows, like those in Hawaii, may run for days and cover miles before solidifying.
Mount St Helens produces blocky lava.
A volcano erupts when enough pressure builds up inside of it to unplug it's crater. The stronger the plug, the more force is needed to expel it, which results in a more violent eruption. Also, the stickiness of the lava is a factor. The more sticky the lava, the stronger the eruption.
Lava can't flow violently. Highly explosive eruptions such as the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens do not produce lava flows: they produce clouds of ash, gas, and pumice. Mount St. Helens has produced "quiet" lava flows at times.
MT Fuji lava flows violently.
yes it flows violently
Mount Pinatubo erupt violently, but does not produce lava flows. It creates massive clouds of ash and pumice.
quikly not violently
Yes.
Yes, there was a significant lava flow during the eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980. The eruption caused the collapse of the volcano's summit, leading to a massive explosion and the release of a pyroclastic flow. This flow melted the ice and snow on the volcano, mixing with ash and rock fragments to create a fast-moving lava flow known as a lahar.
No. Mount St. Helens is a stratovolcano. There is a lava dome in the crater.
There's a range for lava flow that stretches from a few inches to a number of miles. It depends mostly on a lava's viscosity. Highly vuc\\iscous lava volcanoes, such as Mt. St. Helens, tend to erupt violently, but lava flows are slow and quick to solidify. Underwater eruptions may have lava that solidifies on the outside almost instantly. Extremely low viscosity lava flows, like those in Hawaii, may run for days and cover miles before solidifying.
Mount St Helens produces blocky lava.
Hot lava
A volcano erupts when enough pressure builds up inside of it to unplug it's crater. The stronger the plug, the more force is needed to expel it, which results in a more violent eruption. Also, the stickiness of the lava is a factor. The more sticky the lava, the stronger the eruption.