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The island of Santorini used to be called Thera. It is part of an ancient, collapsed volcanic caldera, or bowl. This volcano is considered extinct and is not active.
No. The largest volcano in Hawaii is Mauna Loa. Caldera is not the name of any particular volcano, but a term used to describe a volcano that has collapsed after an extremely large eruption.
imagery
It depends. In the case of "A collapsed building." it is an adjective. It can however be used as the past tense version of "to collapse" as in "I collapsed" or "This building collapsed yesterday." in which case it is indeed a verb.
Satellites are used to monitor the changes in the shape of the mountains. Specifically this is done rather often on the big island of Hawaii to make sure that none of the two dormant volcanoes (Mauna Loa and Hualalai) are changing shape which would indicate magma movement into the upper Plumbing of the volcanoes. Often times the same type of radar imagery is used to reconstruct the changes throughout a volcanic eruption, this radar imagery service is also used on the Yellowstone Super Caldera. Examples of how this has been used can be seen on both the Hawaii Volcanoes Observatory website and Yellowstone Volcano Observatory website. (See related links).
the panorama of yellowstone was inspiring.
farming or tourism because of Yellowstone
A collapsed star is a term used to describe a "dead" star, which is a star that has come to the end of its lifetime and just collapses on itself. A black hole
Example: A section of the wall collapsed during the storm.
collapsed lung, emphysema
There are quite a few guides to Yellowstone National Park that you can find in bookstores like Barnes and Noble or occasionally used bookstores. Here is a guide online: http://www.nps.gov/yell/planyourvisit/travelguide.htm.
Science is used to better understand Yellowstone's natural features, such as wildlife, plants, geothermal features, microorganisms, etc, primarily to aid in making management decisions for the park. Doing so, however, provides a wider knowledge base that can be applied to other natural systems, too. For Yellowstone's Science and Nature webpage, visit http://www.nps.gov/yell/naturescience/index.htm