The Volcano is kilauea and muana in huawii is the most active volcano have more eruption.
It turns into lava and/or ash in what is called a volcanic eruption.
Yes, the formation of a volcanic eruption is driven by heat energy derived from radioactive decay of radioactive elements deep in the earths mantle/core.
Some examples of volcanic activity leading up to an eruption include increased seismic activity, such as small earthquakes or tremors, ground deformation or bulging caused by magma movement, increased gas emissions, such as sulfur dioxide, and the appearance of new fissures or vents on the volcano's surface through which magma can escape. These signs can help scientists monitor and predict volcanic eruptions.
Molton rock that flows from a volcano onto Earths surface is
Well, its quite complicated, but i dont think theres any specific form of reaction taking place in a volcano apart from, the melting of rock fragments and other earths materials, due to increased pressure and temperature. And then acted upon by internal forces and stress. Nevertheless if all this processes are to be coined into a word, then the reaction in a volcano, would be a "Geothermal Reaction", or simply a "Volcanic Reaction".
The eruption of a very large volcano
It turns into lava and/or ash in what is called a volcanic eruption.
the two of earths plat collided and formed upwards and made a volcano!
Yes, the formation of a volcanic eruption is driven by heat energy derived from radioactive decay of radioactive elements deep in the earths mantle/core.
Some examples of volcanic activity leading up to an eruption include increased seismic activity, such as small earthquakes or tremors, ground deformation or bulging caused by magma movement, increased gas emissions, such as sulfur dioxide, and the appearance of new fissures or vents on the volcano's surface through which magma can escape. These signs can help scientists monitor and predict volcanic eruptions.
Volcano or shield volcano.
Molton rock that flows from a volcano onto Earths surface is
The earths core.
No. Dissolved gasses trapped under pressure provide the force.
Well, its quite complicated, but i dont think theres any specific form of reaction taking place in a volcano apart from, the melting of rock fragments and other earths materials, due to increased pressure and temperature. And then acted upon by internal forces and stress. Nevertheless if all this processes are to be coined into a word, then the reaction in a volcano, would be a "Geothermal Reaction", or simply a "Volcanic Reaction".
Earthquakes Tsunamis and ultimately on a longer time scale a volcanic eruption (destructive plate margin volcano such as mt st helens in the 1980s)
This describes a volcano.