answersLogoWhite

0

parasite or secondary cone

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What mountain is terble cone on?

Treble cone the mountain


What is cone-shaped mountain that is built from layers of lava?

A volcano can be a cone-shaped mountain that is built from layers of lava.


What is a cone shaped mountain?

Composite Volcanoes!


How is a cone shaped mountain built?

crazy


How do you move cone in twist mountain?

winter


What are the different parts of Mount Vesuvius?

Mount Vesuvius consists of a main cone with a summit crater and multiple subsidiary cones, including Monte Somma. The main cone is where the historic eruption of 79 AD originated, burying the Roman city of Pompeii. Monte Somma is an older peak that partially encircles the main cone, forming a distinctive shape.


What is a cone-shaped mountain that is built from layers of lava?

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'.


What is a parasitic cone?

A parasitic cone is a smaller cone-shaped volcanic structure that forms on the flanks of a larger volcano. These cones are formed from eruptions of lava, ash, and other volcanic materials that are typically less explosive than those from the main vent of the volcano.


What shape is a side of a cone?

The side of a cone is - not surprisingly - conical is shape. Its net is a sector of a circle.


What mountain range is along the west side of Mexico?

The Sierra Madre Occidental is the main mountain range of western Mexico.


What is the side of the cone called?

The curved surface (or face) of the cone.


Is Mt McKinley a cinder cone volcanic mountain?

No