Vulcanologists are scientists that study volcanos and anything relating to volcanos (including magma, lava, etc...).
Vulcanologists study volcanoes
Vulcanologists study volcanoes.
Geologists and vulcanologists.
Vulcanologists
Vulcanologists and, at a later stage, geologists.
Absolutely! They are called, "Vulcanologists".
well, two main ones, seismologists and vulcanologists in order.
Yes. Dormant volcanoes such as Mount Rainier and Mount Kilimanjaro are popular climbing destinations. Vulcanologists will sometimes climb active volcanoes to study them.
They do occasionally, and they sometimes help vulcanologists. This is because volcanoes generate earthquakes, and analyzing patterns in these earthquakes can help to tell if a volcano is likely to erupt soon.
Vulcanologists or volcanologists study volcanic activity. The environments that people working in this profession may work at include laboratories, volcanoes, geysers, hot springs, undersea trenches, and sulfur mines.
A person who studies volcanoes is called a volcanologist. They specialize in the study of volcanic activity, including the causes, behavior, and impacts of volcanic eruptions.
This requires a judgment call by the vulcanologists. Some volcanoes are truly extinct, and will likely never erupt again - Crater Lake in Oregon is a good example. Some volcanoes are dormant, and quiet for the time being. They may never erupt again, or may someday down the road come roaring back to life. I believe Mt. Fuji in Japan is currently dormant, but I might be wrong on that one. Some volcanoes, even if currently quiet, are considered active, and are monitored constantly, such as Mount St. Helens, Vesuvius and Mt. Etna. Telling which is which is the life's work of vulcanologists.