Yes. Volcanic islands are fairly common.
Land rises when the tectonic plates, which forms the Earth's crust like a jigsaw puzzle, move and grind against each other; thus, continents and land masses move up against each other to form mountains and so on. Land forms from this and also from erosion due to environmental factors such as weather: wind, rainfall level, etc. Hope this helps! ;-)
land forms are like mountains and stuff. so your question dosn't even make scence.
Yes
Okay from what we have found out so far 2012, it looks like Krakatoa is a super volcano. Pre 1883 The was a earlier Caldera forming eruption, which split the main land of Java and Sumatra apart. This lead to the formation of the Sunda Straits. (super eruption) 416 AD Krakatoa was again mentioned in the book of kings. In recent eruptions it has not had a large super eruption, but as we all know who like the story of Krakatoa it 'child' Anakrakatoa is a source of concern. So there's my answer circa 2012 :0)
it forms like this along timeago the world was nothing but a big sea
Mostly mountians
The lava of Krakatoa volcano is typically AAA lava, which is characterized by its thick and viscous texture. This type of lava tends to flow slowly and can create steep-sided volcanoes. Pahoehoe lava, on the other hand, is more fluid and forms smooth, rope-like textures when it cools.
Type your answer here... really they are the same today besides mountains and other rock forms because of erosion
tall and big
islands like Hawaii
In the arctic tundra, you can find land forms such as permafrost, which is permanently frozen soil, and polygonal ground, characterized by patterned ground with raised centers and sunken troughs. Other common land forms include pingos, which are dome-shaped mounds formed by ice lenses, and thermokarst features like lakes and ponds resulting from melting permafrost.
It had island features.