fumaroles
Water Vapor and Carbon Dioxide
Early volcanoes discharged different combinations of gases into the Earth's atmosphere creating rain, which cooled the planet and formed solid land masses, and every other element discovered presently.
Its atmosphere.
[[User:207.75.224.2|207.75.224.2]] --Beneficial: The ash is rich in nutrients and is good for plants. --Harmful: The gases spued out from some of the volcanoes would suffocate the people who inhaled them.
No, Earth is not surrounded by an envelope of gases called the "hemisphere." Instead, the atmosphere is the layer of gases that surrounds the planet. The term "hemisphere" refers to half of the Earth, typically divided into northern and southern halves or eastern and western halves, rather than describing the atmosphere.
The Abundant gases are Nitrogen, Helium, and other gases in the Secondary Atmosphere.
gases,pressure,magma
Yes there are gases in volcanoes
pyroclastic flows :-)
A volcanologist studies volcanoes, including their activity, behavior, and impact on the environment. Volcanologists may study various aspects of volcanoes, such as eruptions, magma composition, and volcanic gases, to better understand and mitigate volcanic hazards.
The three main gases that come out of volcanoes are water vapor, carbon dioxide, and sulfur dioxide. These gases are released during eruptions and contribute to the volcanic activity and the formation of volcanic clouds.
No, not all volcanoes have a side vent. Some volcanoes only have a main central vent from which lava and gases are erupted. Other volcanoes may have multiple vents, including side vents, that release magma and gases to the surface.
There are smallamount of volcanoes. They emit so2 and co2 gases.
Yes, continental volcanoes can release water vapor and various gases, such as carbon dioxide, sulfur dioxide, and hydrogen sulfide, during eruptions. These gases can contribute to the explosive nature of volcanic eruptions and their potential to impact surrounding environments.
volcanoes
A pyroclastic flow of hot gases.
volcanoes