When magma has solidified in a volcanoes vent it is known as a volcanic plug. In some cases when there is a plug present in a stratovolcano, it can lead to very large explosive eruptions as pressure builds within the volcano.
There are currently no active volcanoes in New England. The region's geologic activity is largely characterized by old, extinct volcanoes and much of the volcanic activity that shaped the area occurred hundreds of millions of years ago.
No, there are no active volcanoes in South Dakota. The state has no history of volcanic activity.
An active volcano is currently erupting or showing signs of erupting in the near future while an inactive volcano has not erupted in a long time and is not expected to erupt again. Active volcanoes may have a conical shape with a crater at the summit, while inactive volcanoes may appear more eroded with a flattened or domed shape.
There are three main types of volcanoes: shield volcanoes, stratovolcanoes (or composite volcanoes), and cinder cone volcanoes. Shield volcanoes have gentle slopes and are usually built from low viscosity lava flows. Stratovolcanoes are steeper and consist of alternating layers of lava flows and ash deposits. Cinder cone volcanoes have steep sides and are built from pyroclastic material.
When magma has solidified in a volcanoes vent it is known as a volcanic plug. In some cases when there is a plug present in a stratovolcano, it can lead to very large explosive eruptions as pressure builds within the volcano.
they can be eroded by wind and rain and hardened by heat.
Such formations are called seamounts.
Volvanoes do not have baby volcanoes. They simply leave behind the neck of the volcano when it gets weathered or eroded. That's just a not smart question. Sheesh, listen in science class!
Yes. The Devils Tower is the core of a volcano that has become dormant, And the land around the core eroded away with time. And then there's the Super Volcano under Yellowstone National Park.
The rocks are formed due to the erosional activity of air. The hard part remaining are the balancing rocks and the soft sediments around the rocks got eroded by the wind.
Well, earthquakes can cause erosion of rocks, such as maybe large chunks of a mountain being eroded away after an earthquake. And volcanoes can form new land masses, such as islands. Hope this helps!
Near active or extinct volcanoes, eroded mountains, or rift zones. Can also have been transported to other areas by ice or water.
There are currently no active volcanoes in New England. The region's geologic activity is largely characterized by old, extinct volcanoes and much of the volcanic activity that shaped the area occurred hundreds of millions of years ago.
The eroded particles may be carried by water, wind or ice to other locations like the lowland regions or into the ocean and lakes.The eroded materials build up and under their own pressure gradually become hardened into sedimentary rock.
No, there are no active volcanoes in South Dakota. The state has no history of volcanic activity.
Yes, at least partially so. There are actually a series of ancient volcanoes located in New Hampshire that date back to the Devonian time period. Over time most of these volcanoes eroded away, however a few still exist such as Mount Pawtuckaway and the Ossipee Mountains.