Want this question answered?
A sea version of a volcano is called an underwater or submarine volcano. These volcanoes erupt beneath the surface of the ocean, releasing magma and gases into the water. They can create new islands or extend the size of existing ones.
There is an extrmely high amount of underwater volcanoes on pretty much every ocean floor.
mid ocean ridges are underwater mountain ranges.
A seamount is a mountain rising from the ocean seafloor that does not reach to the water's surface (sea level), and thus is not an island.
On November 14, 1963, an underwater volcano near Iceland erupted and poured lava onto the floor of the Atlantic Ocean, building the volcano ever closer to the ocean's surface Eventually it rose above the surface and a new island was born. It is 20 miles off of Iceland.
Eventually it would break through the surface of the ocean and then form an island.
A sea version of a volcano is called an underwater or submarine volcano. These volcanoes erupt beneath the surface of the ocean, releasing magma and gases into the water. They can create new islands or extend the size of existing ones.
There is an extrmely high amount of underwater volcanoes on pretty much every ocean floor.
mid ocean ridges are underwater mountain ranges.
A seamount is a mountain rising from the ocean seafloor that does not reach to the water's surface (sea level), and thus is not an island.
On November 14, 1963, an underwater volcano near Iceland erupted and poured lava onto the floor of the Atlantic Ocean, building the volcano ever closer to the ocean's surface Eventually it rose above the surface and a new island was born. It is 20 miles off of Iceland.
A seamount.
yes, it is possible for a volcano to lie beneath the ocean surface.
No, because when a volcano reaches the surface of the water it forms a volcnic island not a mountain
dont askk
An underwater mountain has height from the ocean bottom, the top and bottom of the mountain have depth from the surface of the water.
Ocean current paths of travel, underwater volcanoes, tectonic plate movement, depends which specific ridges you are talking about.