A volcano is caused by the build up of molten rock (magma) beneath the earths surface. It forces up through the vent of a volcano, and as it forces up it breaks through the rock, which is the noise that is made. Imagine a shaken up coke bottle,: when you open it the coke comes out with a noise, because of the pressure it was under as it is forced out.
The rumbling noise could be due to issues with the exhaust system, such as a hole in the muffler or exhaust pipe. The whistling noise could indicate a problem with a worn-out or loose belt or a leaking vacuum hose. It is best to have a mechanic inspect your car to diagnose and fix the issue.
An active volcano is like a giant furnace, constantly rumbling and spewing fiery lava.
No. Earthquakes, if they make any sound at all, sound like a low rumbling, like very distant thunder.
Yes, volcanoes can make noise when they erupt. This noise can range from loud explosions to rumbling sounds, caused by the release of gases, magma, and other volcanic materials. The intensity of the noise can depend on the type of eruption and the volume of material being expelled.
an active stage is when an volcano is rumbling an is about to exploed.Hope that helped alot.
It makes a rumbling noise
Turbine noise, Jet Engine rumbling,
Possible wheel bearing, see if noise changes on left & right turns.
The sound of ear rumbling resembles a low, continuous rumbling or thunder-like noise.
Flatulence means passing gas; borborygmus is a rumbling noise caused by the movement of gas in the intestine.
The most common cause of the rumbling noise underneath your vehicle is a bad wheel bearing or CV joint. You should not drive the vehicle until the problem is properly diagnose.
if smoke is riseing and rumbling has appeared
The rumbling noise in your ears is likely caused by the contraction of a small muscle in your ear called the tensor tympani muscle. This muscle can contract involuntarily in response to certain sounds or movements, creating the rumbling sensation.
A locomotive typically makes a loud chugging or rumbling noise as it moves along the tracks. This noise is generated by the engine as it pulls the train cars forward.
Gulp
The rumbling noise could be due to issues with the exhaust system, such as a hole in the muffler or exhaust pipe. The whistling noise could indicate a problem with a worn-out or loose belt or a leaking vacuum hose. It is best to have a mechanic inspect your car to diagnose and fix the issue.
wheel bearing, tire noise.... could be several things. Find a repair shop that you trust. Most will inspect a noise like that for free/small inspection fee.