Because off the pressure.
No. Shield volcanoes form from basaltic lava with a low silica content and a low water content.
Shield volcanoes are fed by basaltic magma.
No, shield volcanoes typically have low silica content in their lava, which results in fluid-like, runny eruptions. This low silica content allows for the lava to flow easily and create the wide, gentle slopes characteristic of shield volcanoes.
A cinder cone has basaltic lava, which has a fairly low viscosity.
Hawaiian volcanoes are typically low in viscosity, meaning they have a relatively fluid lava composition compared to other types of volcanoes. This low viscosity allows the lava to flow more easily, resulting in gentle eruptions characterized by flowing lava streams rather than explosive eruptions.
No, shield volcanoes have low viscosity lava due to their composition of basaltic magma, which has low silica content. This low viscosity allows the lava to flow easily and spread out over a wide area, resulting in the gentle, sloping shape characteristic of shield volcanoes.
Basaltic lava (low in silica).
No, volcanoes do not need lava to be volcanoes.
Hawaiian volcanoes are generally low in silica compared to other types of volcanoes, such as those that produce andesitic or rhyolitic lava. The primary type of lava produced by Hawaiian volcanoes is basalt, which has a lower silica content, typically ranging from about 45% to 55%. This low silica content contributes to the fluidity of the lava, resulting in the characteristic broad, shield-like shapes of Hawaiian volcanoes.
Shield volcanoes make up the Hawaiian islands. These volcanoes have low, broad profiles and are typically formed by the eruption of low-viscosity basaltic lava. It is easy to determine the type of volcanoes because of their distinctive shape and the lava flows they produce.
No, they're shield volcanoes. The lava in spatter cones is highly viscous whereas the lava that forms shield volcanoes (that you can see flowing in Hawaii) has a very low viscosity. Shield volcanoes are low profile, broad lumps; these are the Hawaiian islands.
NO, volcanoes make lava.