the mouth of the volcano, or caldera.
The slope of a volcano refers to the incline or angle of the sides of the volcanic edifice. It is typically measured as the ratio of the vertical rise in elevation to the horizontal distance covered along the volcano's flank. The slope of a volcano can vary widely depending on factors such as the type of volcanic activity, the composition of the volcanic materials, and the overall geological setting. Understanding the slope of a volcano is crucial for assessing potential hazards such as landslides, pyroclastic flows, and lava flows.
Yes. A volcanic eruption is often preceded by earthquakes and steam coming from the volcano. Sensitive instruments can detect small changes in elevation as molten rock moves underground. Large volcanic eruptions are often preceded by a series of smaller ones.
The stuff that pours out of a volcano is called lava.
its the white stuff on the volcano click on any piece
you make it out of stuff
stuff
Do you mean magma?
none. a dormant volcano might rumble or something like that, but no kinds of volcanic booms and stuff should happen. inless its about to erupt or something. then you would see mostly gray smoke, and it depends wat kinda eruption its gonna make. not all volcano eruptions are big booms and lava and stuff. most eruptions are just smoke, and maybe SOME lava.
Earthquakes and volcano activity occurs at the boundaries or edges of the tectonic plates.
a volcanologist can help figure out if a volcanic eruption caused damage to artifacts and if there is volcanic evidence at a site they can help date the site using predictions of when the nearby volcano erupted. they also can work stuff out from what the soils like (if it has volcanic evidence in it. otherwise thats a geologist job)
The stuff inside the volcano was building up,and it broke through the volcano. Then it turned into ash and that's how Pompeii happened.
Cause you want to look at new stuff. Its fun to look at new stuff.