They don't. The lava, which is called magma when it is underground, forms from rocks melting underground either as extra hot mantle material rises or as the melting point in the upper mantle falls.
No one knows for sure. It maybe that God created the volcanoes to form new islands where life can thrive to exist from the ocean floor.
Its like the same as asking, "why was the starts created"? Only the Almighty Creator, Jehovah knows the exact reason.
Many mountains were created by volcanoes, but many mountains were formed in other ways. The Himalayas are being pushed up like a train wreck. You can find seashells up above 5,000 metres.
Magma is created by partial melting of the crust and mantle.
When the volcano erupts, lava comes out and hardens on the surface of the volcano. If the volcano keeps erupting, then the hardened lava will create layers which cause the volcano to get taller like a mountain.
No. The mountains that are volcanoes were volcanoes from the beginning.
Mount Vesuvius is both a mountain and a volcano.
A volcano that does not stop erupting would create a pretty big mountain from all the lava piling up and cooling down.
Mount Everest is a mountain and not a volcano.
When the volcano erupts, lava comes out and hardens on the surface of the volcano. If the volcano keeps erupting, then the hardened lava will create layers which cause the volcano to get taller like a mountain.
No. The mountains that are volcanoes were volcanoes from the beginning.
It creates a mountain that might turn into a volcano.
No. A volcano can form a mountain, but an already existing mountain cannot turn into a volcano.
Mount Vesuvius is both a mountain and a volcano.
A volcano that does not stop erupting would create a pretty big mountain from all the lava piling up and cooling down.
table mountain is a not a dormant volcano its a plane mountain
Mount Everest is a mountain and not a volcano.
Yes, Hoodoo Mountain is an active volcano.
Mount Vesuvius is a stratovolcano and it has produced pyroclastic flows.
a mountain
The mountain range in the west that does not have a volcano is the Aleutian Range.