An unusual flat-topped seamount is called a Guyot.
it means either a flat topped submarine mountain or a flat topped seamount.
A guyot is a flat-topped sea mount
We'd call the underwater geographic feature thus described a tablemount or guyot. It's a seamount, which is an underwater mountain, with a flat or platform top.
A guyot, also known as a tablemount, is a flat-topped seamount. It was named after the Swiss-American geographer and geologist Arnold Henry Guyot. The term was coined around 1946 by Harry Hammond Hess. Guyots are most commonly found in the Pacific Ocean.
Yes, a guyot is a flat-topped underwater volcano. It is a type of seamount that has had its volcanic cone eroded away by wave action, leaving a flat or gently sloping plateau.
A Seamount is a mountain that rises up from the ocean floor, but is below sea level. (above sea level, it would be considered an island). It is often created by volcanic activity. A Guyot is usually an extinct volcano that had, at one time, been above the surface that has weathered away. As it erodes, the top becomes flat. Over time, the sea floor moves away from oceanic ridges and the guyot sinks below the ocean surface.
Lawrence Guyot's birth name is Lawrence Thomas Guyot Jr..
A guyot is a flat topped underwater volcano or seamount. These represent ancient volcanoes that were probably surface features when young. Perhaps even coral atoll's. With sea-floor spreading, these are moved into progressively deeper water.
The sizes of a guyot in the ocean are varied.
Albert Guyot died in 1985.
René Guyot was born in 1882.