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Groundwater that comes in contact with magma or rocks heated by magma can boil into steam. If it boils quickly enough it can result in an explosion called a phreatic eruption.
The water will flash to steam, resulting in what is known as a phreatic eruption.
No. It also affects the atmosphere by the emission of gasses including some toxic ones, and could cause damage to water bodies when flowing magma comes in contact with the ocean or sea during an eruption, thereby leading to pollution.
Metamorphic rocks at hot spots will form mostly by contact and hydrothermal metamorphism as a result of exposure to heat from magma and interaction with hot water respectively.
Volcanic activity will produce igneous rock.
Groundwater that comes in contact with magma or rocks heated by magma can boil into steam. If it boils quickly enough it can result in an explosion called a phreatic eruption.
As it flows above and underground, it comes into contact with rocks and soil, where minerals are eroded of the rocks or soil and dissolve into the water.
The water will flash to steam, resulting in what is known as a phreatic eruption.
The 1350 BC was not a super eruption. The last of those in Yellowstone was 640,000 years ago. Instead it was most likely a phreatic eruption, essentially a steam explosion. This type of eruption does not erupt fresh material from magma. Instead water come in contact with magma or superheated rocks underground and flashes to steam, reulting in an explosion. These eruptions can produce clouds of ash as rocks in or on a volcano are blasted apart.
Yes. Large explosive eruptions do not produce lava, but instead produce clouds of ash, pumice, and gas. There are also phreatic eruptions. These occur when water flashes to steam from contact with magma or rocks heated by magma, generating an explosion.
Everywhere water is frequenly in contact with rocks. Like seashores, rivers, underground caves etc...
The hot rocks in a particular place may cool down by the constant contact with cooler water. The geothermal plant may have to stop and wait till those rocks heat up again from contact with the heat from the centre of the earth.
What do sedimentry rocks have to do with water
No. It also affects the atmosphere by the emission of gasses including some toxic ones, and could cause damage to water bodies when flowing magma comes in contact with the ocean or sea during an eruption, thereby leading to pollution.
Rocks change water level bye ............................the weight of the rocks makes the water highterr ?
Grainy rocks not only absorbs water better than crystal rocks, but it filters the water as well.
A Strombolian eruption is a type of magmatic eruption, meaning that molten rock actually erupts onto the surface. In a Stombolian eruption gasses trapped in the magma expand explosively, sending fountains of lava into the air. A phreatic eruption does not directly involve molten rock. Phreatic eruptions occur when water comes incontact with magma or hot rocks near magma and turns to steam, creating an explosion. Some ash may be ejected from these eruptions, but this is formed from the explosion blasting old rock rather than fresh magma.