Think it's a batholith. I always get this and a caldera confused.
The bowl shaped depression that forms around the central vent of a volcano is called a crater. Craters are small, usually less than one kilometer in diameter.
A volcanic crater is a generally circular shaped depression.
The opening of the volcano is called crater. A crater may be large in dimension or deep. This is where the magma erupts.
A caldera.
a funnel shaped vent at the top of a volcano is a crater
It is called a Gong
The bowl shaped depression that forms around the central vent of a volcano is called a crater. Craters are small, usually less than one kilometer in diameter.
A volcanic crater is a generally circular shaped depression.
The opening of the volcano is called crater. A crater may be large in dimension or deep. This is where the magma erupts.
A caldera.
a funnel shaped vent at the top of a volcano is a crater
A large basin shaped crater is called
It is called a crater. The area around the sides is the crater rim. If the volcano has collapsed into an empty magma chamber, this is called a caldera, and can exist for both tall or wide volcanoes.
A cone shaped mountain that is built from layers of lava is called a volcano.However, that description does not quite fit any of the three accepted descriptions of the world's volcanoes.A dome shaped mountain built from layers of lavais called a 'shield volcano'.A cone shaped mountain built from layers of cinders (tephra) is called a 'cinder cone' or a 'cinder cone volcano'.A cone shaped mountain built from alternating layers of lava and cinders is called a 'composite volcano'.
A saucer is a small plate designed to hold a mug or cup. It can also refer to anything that is roughly saucer-shaped, like an alien spaceship.
A saucer is a small plate designed to hold a mug or cup. It can also refer to anything that is roughly saucer-shaped, like an alien spaceship.
Saucer- shaped clouds usually form at high altitudes, and these are called lenticular clouds. Lenticular clouds can be separated into altocumulus standing lenticularis (ACSL). Due to their shape, they are often mistaken as Unidentified Flying Objects, (UFOs).