It was a Stratovolcano, but the magma filled and cooled over a period of time and it hardend. The exterior eroded away and exposed the cooled magma, which is now today Devils Tower. It is classified as Extinct.
No, while Geologists agree that Devils Tower was formed by the intrusion of igneous material, they cannot agree how exactly that process took place. Geologists Carpenter and Russell studied Devils Tower in the late 1800s and came to the conclusion that the Tower was indeed formed by an igneous intrusion. Later geologists searched for further explanations. Several geologists believe the molten rock comprising the Tower might not have surfaced while other researchers are convinced the tower is all that remains of what once was a large explosive volcano. Thus it is not a composite volcano but may be the last remains of the core of a volcano that has now disappeared.
No, the Yellowstone volcano is not a composite volcano. It is a caldera.
no
Devils Tower is a volcano
it actually isn't a volcano. scientists came to a conclusion that it is the last remains of the core of a volcano that has now disappeared. so the answer would be that it is the inside of once was a basaltic volcano.
The Devil's Tower is not a volcano. it actually is if you go to this website ( http://volcano.oregonstate.edu/vwdocs/volc_images/north_america/devils_tower.html ) it has a brief explanation about it.
Yes, Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania and The Devils Tower in wyoming, USA are extinct volcanoes
The address of the Devils Tower Natural History Association is: Po Box 37, Devils Tower, WY 82714-0037
Devils Tower is a volcano
No ferther study is needed.
NO it isn't a volcano
it actually isn't a volcano. scientists came to a conclusion that it is the last remains of the core of a volcano that has now disappeared. so the answer would be that it is the inside of once was a basaltic volcano.
Devils Tower in Wyoming is an exposed pipe of an old volcano. It is over 700 feet high and composed of solid rock.
The Devil's Tower is not a volcano. it actually is if you go to this website ( http://volcano.oregonstate.edu/vwdocs/volc_images/north_america/devils_tower.html ) it has a brief explanation about it.
Yes, Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania and The Devils Tower in wyoming, USA are extinct volcanoes
The address of the Devils Tower Natural History Association is: Po Box 37, Devils Tower, WY 82714-0037
Devil's Tower near Sheridan, WY is made mostly of igneous rock. It is an ancient plug from an extinct volcano. It is about 700 feet high.
One myth of Devils Tower is that it was formed by a giant bear clawing at the rock, which explains the vertical striations on its walls. Another legend involves seven Sioux girls being chased by bears and praying to the rock to save them, which caused it to rise up to the sky.
Devils Tower is an igneous rock structure. The rock of Devils Tower is composed of phonolite porphyry, an intrusive igneous rock.
Devils Tower, the national monument, is located in northeastern Wyoming.