Volcanoes cannot be formed at a continental rift, due to the fact that a volcano cannot form between two continental plates: it normally forms when one continental plate and an oceanic plate collide.
Normally, a volcano forms when one continental and one oceanic plate collides. The denser oceanic plate
A volcano is formed at a continental rift when the Earth's tectonic plates move apart, creating a gap in the Earth's crust. Magma from the mantle rises to the surface through this gap, leading to the formation of a volcano.
No. Erta Ale formed in a continental rift.
Mount Kilimanjaro.
if a rift zone stops speeding, the volcano will become extinct:)
rift valley Answer 2 Continents are formed when continental plates pull apart.
It could have been an underground volcano and then a rift formed and it erupted and rose above sea level.
When an oceanic plate and a continental plate collide, it forms a volcano. The oceanic plate subducts underneath the continental plate. As the oceanic plate slides underneath, a magma chamber is formed. This magma chamber is what feeds the volcano.
A rift valley form and around that rift valley a volcano could form also.
It is a shield volcano, a result of the Great African Rift Valley. It is located on the southern arm of the African Rift Zone.
rift valley Answer 2 Continents are formed when continental plates pull apart.
The Eastern African Rift Valley was formed by tectonic plate movement where the African continent is splitting apart. This process is known as continental rifting, which causes the Earth's crust to stretch and thin, leading to the formation of a rift valley. The rift valley in Eastern Africa is a classic example of this geologic phenomenon.
When the two plates collide, the oceanic plate is pulled under the continental plate. As the plate is pushed further down, heat and pressure increase, which causes the crust to melt and form magma, Volcanoes are created along the plate collision to release the pressurized magma.