From the explosive reaction of a violent eruption..
No, demolition explosions do not produce pyroclastic clouds. Pyroclastic clouds are associated with volcanic eruptions and are formed from a mixture of hot gas, ash, and volcanic rocks that move rapidly down the slopes of a volcano. These clouds are extremely dangerous due to their high temperatures and speed.
Clouds are primarily made up of water droplets or ice crystals, not gas and dust. Water vapor in the atmosphere condenses into tiny water droplets or ice crystals, which then come together to form clouds. Dust and other particles can also contribute to cloud formation by serving as nuclei around which water vapor can condense.
Clouds are not made of gases, but of tiny water droplets or ice crystals that have condensed around particles such as dust or pollutants in the atmosphere. While gases such as water vapor are present in clouds, it is the condensed water droplets or ice crystals that give clouds their visible form.
Clouds are made up of tiny water droplets or ice crystals that have condensed around particles in the air, such as dust or pollution. These droplets or crystals gather together to form visible clouds that we see in the sky.
Clouds are simply very small water droplets suspended in air.
Volcanic clouds of dust, hot larva flows
Nebulae are made of clouds of hydrogen and other elements or clouds of dust (dark nebulae)
Volcanic dust is inorganic.
Dust sticks to clouds, because of electricity.
No, demolition explosions do not produce pyroclastic clouds. Pyroclastic clouds are associated with volcanic eruptions and are formed from a mixture of hot gas, ash, and volcanic rocks that move rapidly down the slopes of a volcano. These clouds are extremely dangerous due to their high temperatures and speed.
clouds of dust and gas
Clouds are primarily made up of water droplets or ice crystals, not gas and dust. Water vapor in the atmosphere condenses into tiny water droplets or ice crystals, which then come together to form clouds. Dust and other particles can also contribute to cloud formation by serving as nuclei around which water vapor can condense.
The name for volcanic dust that is turned into mud by rainfall is "lahar." Lahars are fast-flowing mixtures of volcanic debris and water that can travel down the slopes of volcanoes, posing a significant hazard to surrounding communities.
Volcanic dust, also known as ash, is made up of tiny rock and mineral particles ejected during a volcanic eruption. When it is released into the atmosphere, it can spread over large distances, affecting air quality, visibility, and potentially leading to respiratory issues. Volcanic dust can also impact climate by reflecting sunlight and cooling the Earth's surface.
they could be dust clouds.
Volcanic tuff is a type of rock composed of volcanic ash and other volcanic debris that has been compressed and cemented together over time. It is typically formed during explosive volcanic eruptions and can vary in color and texture depending on the composition of the volcanic materials involved.
Volcanic aerosol is a natural climate change forcing. It is positive if it releases carbon dioxide, but it is negative if it pumps clouds of dust that reflect the sun's rays.There are basically three kinds of climate forcing:Greenhouse gasesOther anthropogenic (man-made) forcing (soot, reflective particles, soil and dust, landcover changes like de- or re-forestation and human changes of clouds)Natural forcings like changes in the sun's energy and volcanic emissions.