Hahahaha well fello, I always wonderd that myself, they do it because they wear a long hard Chinese hat and keep cool!
Volcanologists study volcanoes and volcanic activity, including the processes that cause eruptions, types of eruptions, and the impact of eruptions on the surrounding environment and communities. They also monitor volcanic activity to mitigate risks and improve our understanding of volcanic behavior.
The more experienced a volcanologist the more they earn. Try this site: http://volcano.und.edu/vwdocs/frequent_questions/grp13/new/6.html (It shows the salaries of volcanologists as their experience increases. Also other info on volcanologists.)
Salaries for volcanologists can vary depending on factors like experience level, location, and employer. On average, volcanologists in the United States earn between $50,000 to $100,000 per year. Research in academia or industry, as well as government positions, can also affect salary levels.
Volcanologists study volcanic hazards, focusing on understanding the processes that lead to eruptions, monitoring volcanic activity, and assessing the risks posed to nearby populations. They work to predict eruption behaviors and develop mitigation measures to reduce the impact of volcanic hazards.
Volcanologists study lava. They examine the behavior, composition, and effects of volcanic activity, including the study of lava flows and eruptions.
i really do not know but keep looking
what do volcanologists suits look like?need picture for school
Yes, there are some women who are volcanologists. However, they are very few women volcanologists because the field is dominated by men.
There are mainly two types of volcanologists: academic/research volcanologists who study volcanic processes, eruption dynamics, and predictive modeling, and applied volcanologists who work in monitoring volcanic activity, hazard assessment, and risk mitigation for communities living near volcanoes. Both types of volcanologists contribute to our understanding and management of volcanic hazards.
There are mainly two types of volcanologists: academic volcanologists who conduct research on volcanic processes and hazards, and field volcanologists who work on the ground monitoring and studying active volcanoes. Academic volcanologists focus on understanding the behavior of volcanoes, while field volcanologists work to mitigate volcanic hazards by monitoring and interpreting volcanic activity.
John Search
Seven
Keep Your Cool was created in 2003.
People have been fascinated by volcanoes for thousands of years. Volcanologists hope to be able to predict when volcanoes will erupt and save lives.
The STEM Journals - 2013 Volcanologists - 1.2 was released on: USA: 12 February 2013
because it will keep you cool
Hard to Keep My Cool was created in 2005.