Volcanoes can start fires if lava or hot ash comes in contact with flammable material, but volcanoes do not directly produce fire.
The word "volcano" comes from the name of the Roman god of fire, Vulcan. In Latin, the term "Vulcanus" refers to the god of fire, and "volcanus" means "fire." Over time, the geological feature known as a "volcano" became associated with fire and was named after the Roman god.
volcano
A common nickname for a volcano is "the mountain that spits fire."
Lava*+Earth *to make lava; Fire+Earth
There is no planet in our solar system that has a ring of fire volcano. The term "ring of fire" usually refers to the Pacific Ring of Fire, which is a region in the Pacific Ocean basin known for its frequent earthquakes and volcanic activity, but it is not associated with a single planet.
hes in the volcano
If you were to place fire inside a volcano, it would likely not have a significant impact on the volcano itself. The volcano is already a natural source of intense heat and fire due to the molten rock and gases within it. The fire would likely be extinguished quickly by the intense heat and pressure inside the volcano.
The word "volcano" comes from the name of the Roman god of fire, Vulcan. In Latin, the term "Vulcanus" refers to the god of fire, and "volcanus" means "fire." Over time, the geological feature known as a "volcano" became associated with fire and was named after the Roman god.
fire
cause it is fire
volcano
Pele is the volcano goddess. She is also the goddess of hula and fire.
Volcano = Earth + 2 x Fire
A common nickname for a volcano is "the mountain that spits fire."
The Romans called their God of fire Vulcan, and from that we get the word volcano.
Nothing causes the ring of fire it is just a nick name for the area because volcano's and earthquakes have magma and lava involved.
Life on Fire Wildlife on the Volcano's Edge - 2013 Volcano Doctors 1-2 was released on: USA: January 2013