Yes, also known as seafloor spreading!
A rift zone volcano is called a mid-ocean ridge. The seafloor splits & spreads apart at a mid-ocean ridge, with lava seeping out of this fissure. The lava forms new seafloor. The older seafloor moves away from the ridge. Therefore, our ocean floor is actually spreading, at a rate of about two inches per year in the Atlantic Ocean, and about 13 in the Pacific.
It is a shield volcano, a result of the Great African Rift Valley. It is located on the southern arm of the African Rift Zone.
A mid-ocean ridge is not an underwater volcano. It is a long mountain range on the ocean floor formed by plate tectonics. Underwater volcanoes, also known as seamounts, are mountains that form from volcanic activity on the ocean floor.
The Basin and Range Province is an example of a rift zone.
Kilauea started erupting from a new rift zone on the south flank of the volcano. This created massive lava flows, covered forests, roads and made new land at sea.
An underwater volcano is called a submarine volcano.
It is a shield volcano, a result of the Great African Rift Valley. It is located on the southern arm of the African Rift Zone.
if a rift zone stops speeding, the volcano will become extinct:)
Rift zone- Site of crust formationAbyssal plain- Very flat part of ocean floorSubmarine canyon- Part of the continental marginGuyot- Flat-topped, underwater mountain.
yes it is a underwater volcano
A mid-ocean ridge is not an underwater volcano. It is a long mountain range on the ocean floor formed by plate tectonics. Underwater volcanoes, also known as seamounts, are mountains that form from volcanic activity on the ocean floor.
The Basin and Range Province is an example of a rift zone.
Kilauea started erupting from a new rift zone on the south flank of the volcano. This created massive lava flows, covered forests, roads and made new land at sea.
No, the Stromboli volcano is on an island.
seamounts
Mount Kilimanjaro.
An underwater volcano is called a submarine volcano.
One example of an underwater volcano is Axial Seamount, located off the coast of Oregon in the United States. It is an active submarine volcano that rises about 1,300 meters from the sea floor.