The magma of the Hawaiian volcanoes has a basaltic composition, which means it has a low viscosity (it flows easily) and so can erupt easily without needing too much force behind it. This low viscosity magma cannot hold very much gas and so erupts effusively By contrast, the magma involved in the 1980 eruption of Mount St Helens had a dacitic composition, which has an extremely high viscosity. The high viscosity allows large mounts of gas to be stored in the magma under pressure. When the magma was exposed to lower pressure near the surface, the gas was released and expanded explosively, blasting the magma into ash and pumice.
The magma of the Hawaiian volcanoes has a basaltic composition, which means it has a low viscosity (it flows easily) and so can erupt easily without needing too much force behind it. This low viscosity magma cannot hold very much gas and so erupts effusively By contrast, the magma involved in the 1980 eruption of Mount St Helens had a dacitic composition, which has an extremely high viscosity. The high viscosity allows large mounts of gas to be stored in the magma under pressure. When the magma was exposed to lower pressure near the surface, the gas was released and expanded explosively, blasting the magma into ash and pumice.
Much of the damage caused by Mount St Helens was blast damage from the initial explosion. This explosion was projected northward out of the side of the volcano, unlike other explosions, which have most of their force directed upward.Most of Pinatubo's damage was caused by ashfall, which was exacerbated by heavy rain from Typhoon Yunya, which impacted the Philippines during the eruption.
Mount Fuji's eruptions have historically varied in intensity, but they are generally considered to be more explosive than quiet. The last major eruption in 1707, known as the Hōei eruption, was violent and produced significant ashfall. While some eruptions can be less explosive, the potential for violent activity exists given its stratovolcano structure. Overall, while eruptions can differ, the potential for violent eruptions is a notable characteristic of Mount Fuji.
volcanic eruptions are hotter
The main cause of differences in volcanic eruption characteristics is due to the viscosity of the magma. High viscosity magmas are high in sticky silica which traps gas and produces explosive eruptions. Low viscosity magmas are low in silica and produce eruptions with far less energetic characteristics.
The magma of the Hawaiian volcanoes has a basaltic composition, which means it has a low viscosity (it flows easily) and so can erupt easily without needing too much force behind it. This low viscosity magma cannot hold very much gas and so erupts effusively By contrast, the magma involved in the 1980 eruption of Mount St Helens had a dacitic composition, which has an extremely high viscosity. The high viscosity allows large mounts of gas to be stored in the magma under pressure. When the magma was exposed to lower pressure near the surface, the gas was released and expanded explosively, blasting the magma into ash and pumice.
they are holes in a middle of a plate, magma rises from these openings,cools, and then forms land unlike composite volcanoes when magma goes up it erupts and a shield volcanoes eruption isn't really an eruption it just slides down like fluid called (fluid lava)
no
Eruptions in the deep ocean differ from eruptions on land for several reasons. The deep ocean eruptions are often tmes and depending on cause as well as location from basaltic magma. This type of magma is not known for its explosivity. The magma is the type that build the hawaiian volcanoes and more or less when erupting flows (Although it is capable of explosive eruptions). The other major factor is for an explosive eruption to be generated the magma must be very viscous to allow the build up of gas bubbles. The second half and what actually causes the explosive eruption is the explosive release of this gas. When an eruption occurs in the deep ocean it is not explosive due to the fact that the gas cannot decompress from the magma explosively due to the extreme pressures exerted by the water at such depth. Even if it were the right type of volcano that could generate explosive eruptions with the pressure it would be unable to do such a thing.
Volcanoes differ in terms of their eruption style, which can vary from explosive eruptions with ash clouds and pyroclastic flows to effusive eruptions with lava flows. They also differ in shape and size, ranging from stratovolcanoes with steep slopes to shield volcanoes with gentle slopes. Additionally, the type of magma they erupt, such as basaltic, andesitic, or rhyolitic, can vary among volcanoes.
Hawaii formed as a result of a hot spot volcanic activity over a stationary tectonic plate, leading to a chain of islands. Paricutin formed as a result of a single eruption in a continental crust, creating a cinder cone volcano. Both are examples of volcanic formations, but the mechanisms and processes of their formation differ.
It is the only state that is an island