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i would say no because there is no evidence to support it
well i guess it would be black and hard like all other rock that come from volcanoes but remember the volcano is in iceland.
Zero. It's a glacier and no one lives in a glacier. But near Eyjafjallajökull there would be around 500-2000 that live in a danger sone.
Rock that forms as a result of volcanic activity, whether recent or ancient, is called igneous rock. Igneous rocks can later become sedimentary or metamorphic, but that takes time.
The Guðnasteinn Volcano from underneath the Eyjafjallajökull glacier in Iceland. It has erupted twice in 2010, on the 20th March and on the 14th April.
And what was the type magma from the eyjafjell volcano? It was BASALTIC and baslatic magma is a LOW viscosity, which means when erupted the lava flows easily on very gentle slopes.
The underwater volcano would eventually emerge from the sea and become an island. For example, each of the islands in the Hawaiian Islands chain were formed from vocanoes, and the Big Island of Hawai'i is STILL erupting. Iceland was created the same way. Many South Pacific islands were originally undersea volcanoes which erupted, formed an island, and the island became ringed with coral reefs.
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In 1783 Europe was watching to see how the Laki volcanic system would affect them. The volcano erupted in June of 1783 and killed over 10,000 people in Iceland and Europe.
The volcano that is the nearest to the United Kingdom is Mt Katla in Iceland. The next nearest volcano is Mt Vesuvius in Italy.
Igneous rocks are rocks formed by magma. so the best place to find igneous rocks would be by volcanoes or where a volcano once erupted.
If you mean the Cuillins on Skye, they are the eroded remains of a volcano which first erupted 59-60 million years ago. What you actually see is the solidified inside of the magma chamber which would have been deep underground at the time the lavas, found over most of Skye, were erupted.