A Magma Chamber is a space (that can change size) at a depth below a volcano in which magma can accumulate prior to an eruption.
A volcanic vent is a conduit connecting the magma chamber to the surface. It is though this that the magma flows during an eruption.
A volcano is a vent or hole in the ground where molten rock and associated gasses erupt. A magma chamber is a chamber underground, often under a volcano, where molten rock is stored.
The order of parts through which magma reaches the surface of a volcano is the magma chamber where it accumulates, followed by the central vent or conduit where it travels upwards, and finally the crater or vent at the surface where it erupts and flows out as lava.
The part of a volcano that connects the vent with the magma chamber is called the "conduit" or "volcanic conduit." This cylindrical passage allows magma to travel from the magma chamber, located beneath the surface, up to the vent, where it can erupt. The conduit plays a crucial role in determining the characteristics of volcanic eruptions.
A vent tube connects the magma chamber to the vent or crater of the volcano, hence allowing the magma to be released from the volcano and become lava.
creater,vent and the magma chamber
Actually, the molten rock is called lava. The magma from the magma chamber shoots up the main vent and when the magma reaches the vent, it will turn into lava. After that.. I don't have any idea..
A volcanic vent or conduit is an opening that leads from the crater of a volcano down to pools of magma below the surface. This conduit allows magma to travel from the magma chamber to the surface during an eruption.
The three main parts of a volcano are the magma chamber where molten rock is stored beneath the surface, the vent where lava erupts to the surface, and the crater which is the bowl-shaped depression at the top of the volcano.
The path that magma travels along beneath Earth's surface is called a magma chamber or a magma conduit. It is a reservoir of molten rock that can lead to volcanic eruptions when pressure builds up and the magma is forced to the surface.
Magma usually refers to molten rock when it is still underground, and a crater is a cup shaped depression in the surface whether in a volcano or not. If a crater were full of molten rock we'd call it lava. It might be fed by a magma pool below the surface.
Magma rises through fractures from beneath the crust because it is less dense than the surrounding rock. When the magma cannot find a path upwards it pools into a magma chamber. As more magma rises up below it, the pressure in the chamber grows.
This describes a volcanic eruption. Eruptions can be accompanied by earthquakes, and some earthquakes do occur as a result of the movement of magma. However, most earthquakes, as stated above, result from the movement of tectonic plates.