Volcanos are mountains in which lava comes out and plate tectonics is the theory of plates moving.
Mt Vesuvius erupted in 79ad
it got its name from your murmur
The Pavlof Volcano is one of the country's most active volcanos. It is known as a stratovolcano and it is located on the Aleution Range on the Alaskan peninsula.
I presume you mean Malta. Mount Etna is just across the water in Sicily so its effect on Malta depends on wind direction.
A volvano can blow hundreds of thousand of tons of volcanic ash into the air- enough to bury a city. Add in spewing out hot, melted rock (that is lava, that is about to set fire to the house in the picture)
I'm thinking yes. But maybe is a long list to write all the volcano eruptions that happened in Santa Maria.
Sandstone is a sedimentary rock formed when sand is deposited and cemented together into a solid rock. Pumice is an igneous rock notable for being filled with holes. It is formed when a volvano erupts foamy lava filled with gas bubbles that are locked in place when the lava solidifies.
Crater or vent. Sometimes lava also comes from fissures as well. However crater is the most commonly used term.
Mt. Hood in Oregon is the highest peak in the state, reaching an elevation of 11,250 feet. It is a dormant stratovolcano and is considered potentially active. Mt. Hood is a popular destination for outdoor activities such as skiing, snowboarding, hiking, and climbing.
Herculaneum no longer exists. It was located in Ancient Rome, but was destroyed in 79 AD. The ruins are located in Ercolano, Campania, Italy.
A volvano can blow hundreds of thousand of tons of volcanic ash into the air- enough to bury a city. Add in spewing out hot, melted rock (that is lava, that is about to set fire to the house in the picture)
Mt. Ranier is a hot ash volcano like Mt. Saint Helens. So when it erupts, hot ash explodes out like a mushroom cloud and then disperses over a wide area. Lahars cause mudslides and water and debris flow down the mountain. Lava does not pour out though, because it is a hot ash volvano, both types of mountains have magma underneath.