Mount Fuji is the archetype of the stratovolcano and probably rivals Vesuvius for the best-know volcano. The volcano rises about 3,500 m above the surrounding plain. Fuji has erupted at least 16 times since 781 AD. Most of these eruptions were moderate to moderate-large in size.
Mount Fuji is a dormant stratovolcano, meaning it is made up of layers of lava, ash, and rocks. It last erupted in 1707. It is Japan's highest peak, standing at 3,776 meters (12,389 feet), and is considered a sacred symbol in Japanese culture.
yes yama actually means "mounatin" so it's the japanese translation of mount fuji, they just put the "mount(ain)" part at the end.
Mt. Fuji is located in Japan. It is near a continental convergent boundary, a continental transform boundary, and an oceanic transform boundary.
Mt. Fuji volcano is on an island that is owned by Japan. Mt. Fuji is on Honshu Island in the Sea of Japan. The last time this volcano erupted was in 1707.
Mt. Cleveland has felsic lava, high in silica.
The lava that comes out of Mt. Fuji is silica-poor. I am actually looking for the type of rock fragments comes out also.
nope. Mt. fuji has pohoehoe for lava i think
mafic lava is the KIND of lava produced in mount (mt) Fuji.
The lava that formed Mount Fuji is primarily composed of dacite and andesite, which are intermediate in composition between basaltic and rhyolitic lava. This type of lava is viscous and flows relatively slowly, contributing to the steep slopes of Mount Fuji.
basalt lava
MT Fuji lava flows violently.
Basaltic
there is a godess,pele, who rides on the lava and is belived to through lava, rocks, and other stuff.
Mt. Fuji, despite being referred to as a mountain is a Volcano. It formed from lava streams and even helped in the development of the island. Although it is now inactive.
Mt. Fuji is Japan's highest mountain. The lava that comes out of this volcano is silica-poor lava that is very thick and chunky.
what type of lava does mt.redoubt have
the type of lava from mt vesuvius is felsic lava in a pyroclstic explosion.