A volcano eruption can cause an earthquake and or aftershocks
You're probably thinking of the second, much larger volcano in Iceland that began showing signs that it may be about to erupt after the start of the Eyjafjallajökull eruption. That volcano is named Katla.
Yes. 100 years is not a long time for a volcano. Some volcanoes will start up again after thousands of years without an eruption.
Ok, I don't know when this volcano first erupted. I was actually looked for when this volcano first started to erupt, but I never found it. This is the closest question to the question I asked which was "When did the volcano Santa Maria first start to erupt?" So I honestly don't know. Someone please improve this answer for me!
A lot of people died and then they had to move to another area to get a proper place to live and the most major thing about it was that Iceland (where it erupted) was a young country to begin with and with the volcano eruption, it will have to start again from square one.
Kilauea's most recent eruption began on December 20, 2020. This eruption followed the volcano's previous activity in 2018 when it produced a series of lava flows and explosive eruptions.
A lot of people died and then they had to move to another area to get a proper place to live and the most major thing about it was that Iceland (where it erupted) was a young country to begin with and with the volcano eruption, it will have to start again from square one.
steps to a volcano 1. an intense rumbling activates or awakens the volcano 2. eventually the volcano will start to shake or rumble 3. ash and molten rock will start to billow out 4. in an explosive eruption volcanic ash and molten rocks and magma/lava will fly into the air most likely destroying the volcano it self such as mt. st. Helens. In an non-explosive eruption lava will flow heavily down the side of the volcano with little to no ash. 5. anything in its destructive path will be destroyed! 6. people will die
yes also the faults rub together and make it shake into an earthquake and the eruption of a volcano can start a earthquake.
Yes. Earthquakes can start volcano eruptions. Most of the time they don't, but if you have an ACTIVE volcano in your area then yes they can. What is an active volcano? An active volcano is a volcano that hasn't died off. Just like the volcano in hawii, it's active as it constantly pours hot red lava into the ocean.
Eruption typically begins when the pressure from magma builds up within a volcano, causing it to break through the Earth's surface. This can occur due to tectonic activity, such as the movement of tectonic plates or the accumulation of magma in a magma chamber. The specific timing of an eruption can vary widely, depending on geological conditions and the volcano's activity history. Monitoring tools like seismographs and gas emissions help scientists predict when an eruption might start.
Creating an explosive volcano for a science project involves using baking soda and vinegar to simulate an eruption. Start by building a volcano shape using materials like clay or paper mache. Then, mix baking soda and vinegar inside the volcano to create a chemical reaction that produces a foamy eruption. Add red food coloring for a more realistic effect. Remember to do this experiment in a safe and controlled environment.
You should only need a heaped teaspoon full.