Volcanoes are formed when cracks and fissures in the earth's surface allow molten rock, ash and gasses to escape from deep within the earth. When these eruptions happen the material cools above the earth's surface. Over many eruptions this can cause the volcano to form a mountain shape.
A volcano can cause a lake to form in 2 common ways: (1) A cone or crater is formed by the eruption. After the eruption(s) subside and the land therein begins to cool, water can fill the crater. An example is Crater Lake in Oregon. (2) The seismic and explosive nature of a volcano can cause landslides that block streams and rivers, forming a earthen dam. An example is when Mt. St. Helens blocked Coldwater Creek, forming an 8km long lake.
There are two may ways volcanoes can form lakes. First, the slopes of volcanoes are often unstable and prone to landslides. Landslides can create natural dams in rivers and streams, which in turn can create lakes. Second, after a particularly large eruption, some volcanoes collapse and form a depression called a caldera. Rainwater and snowmelt can collect in a caldera to form a lake.
It is like a bowl. It rains, snow melts, streams feed into it, so it fills up.
a lake forms by when it rains and the water never evaporates
In some extremely violent eruptions a volcano can collapses, forming a depression called a caldera. In some cases a caldera can fill with water, forming a lake.
Yes. One of the common gasses released by volcanoes is sulfur dioxide. This reacts with water and oxygen to form sulfuric acid.
mountains, volcanoes, rivers, lakes, and bay
Land Volcanoes eat lamas and underwater volcanoes eat camals
Volcanoes Form at Active Subduction Zones or in the ring of fire
Plates do not cause volcanoes. Volcanoes generally form at the boundaries between plates. They form at convergent and divergent boundaries.
Not sure
Yes. One of the common gasses released by volcanoes is sulfur dioxide. This reacts with water and oxygen to form sulfuric acid.
Yes.
Yes.
rannner volcano
Volcanoes can form from other other volcanoes in the ring of fire
mountains, volcanoes, rivers, lakes, and bay
mountains, valleys, rivers, deserts, lakes, and volcanoes
No it i composed of gas.
Volcanoes usually form where tectonic plates meet.
soda lakes and extinct volcanoes
Land Volcanoes eat lamas and underwater volcanoes eat camals