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Yellowstone Volcano. Some called it Yellowstone Caldera.
The Yellowstone volcano has primarily produced rhyolite, though some basalt has been noted.
It's a supervolcano. It's not like a normal volcano because it happens because of a magma chamber underground. because of the volume of the chamber, the magnitude of the volcano is a lot bigger - VEI 8 on the Richter scale
No, Mount Vesuvius is a composite volcano and its latest eruption was in 1944. Some sources say that in that eruption, Mt. Vesuvius collapsed in a caldera, but it didn't. FYI: A caldera is a volcano that had an extremely explosive eruption that emptied the magma chamber, causing the volcano to collapse in on itself. An example of a caldera is Crater Lake in Oregon.
here are some names of volcanoes: Chaitén volcano popocatepetl volcano yellowstone montserrat
Yellowstone Volcano. Some called it Yellowstone Caldera.
Most of the Yellowstone Caldera is no hotter than you would expect from weather in that climate zone. The caldera does contain many hot springs, and geysers, some of which are hot enough to boil water.
The Yellowstone volcano has primarily produced rhyolite, though some basalt has been noted.
It's a supervolcano. It's not like a normal volcano because it happens because of a magma chamber underground. because of the volume of the chamber, the magnitude of the volcano is a lot bigger - VEI 8 on the Richter scale
No, Mount Vesuvius is a composite volcano and its latest eruption was in 1944. Some sources say that in that eruption, Mt. Vesuvius collapsed in a caldera, but it didn't. FYI: A caldera is a volcano that had an extremely explosive eruption that emptied the magma chamber, causing the volcano to collapse in on itself. An example of a caldera is Crater Lake in Oregon.
here are some names of volcanoes: Chaitén volcano popocatepetl volcano yellowstone montserrat
Some day, yes!
Mount St. Helens is an active stratovolcano. Composite Cone volcano - APEX
The size of the Caldera in Indonesia is about 30-35×100 km. some say 30 and some say 35 but the Yellow stone caldera is bigger. Yellowstone's is a about 85×45 km. For sizes on all of the biggest go to: http://geology.about.com/library/bl/blbigcalderas.htm
It would have to be a caldera. A caldera is a depression in the ground, so it is logical that one would contain a lake (and some do). A volcanic neck is a pillar or mountain of rock that solidified inside a volcano, and so could not form a lake.
The chief benefit is Iceland harnessing geothermal energy. It lessens Iceland's dependance on other fuels , and is quite a tourist draw, which enhances tourism monies coming in to help the economy.
Yes there are two distinct caldera's in Colorado. One is named Detsero which is near the town of Detsero, CO the caldera's position is 39degrees 39.63'N 107degrees 2.10' West. It last erupted in 2200 BC The other one is named La Garita Caldera near La Garita, CO it is a spectacular place to visit it has been extinct for quite sometime. DOTSERO Volcano, located north of DOTSERO Colorado. North of I-7-, East of Glenwood springs. Other volcano's Creede Caldera, San Luis Caldera Complex, Silverton Caldera, Blue Creek Caldera, La Gartita Caldera, Bachelar Caldera, Cochetopa Caldera, West Elk Volcano, 29 mile volcano complex, Elkhead Mountains Volcanics, Lone Cone, That is just a few, the majority of the San Juans are Volcanic. There are also some front Range volcanoes, The Flat Tops are all fissure erutions with small cones, Basalt Mountain, is a shield cone also.