Yes. Volcanoes grow over the years as material from successive eruptions is piled up.
When a volcano erupts, molten rock reaches the surface as lava, ash, or similar material. This is addes to the surface of the volcano. So the mountain or edifice of a volcano is essentially a pile of material that has erupted in the past.
The island that is built from coral that forms on the flank of a sinking volcano is called an atoll. Atolls are usually ring-shaped islands formed from coral reefs that grow around the submerged crater of a volcano. Over time, as the volcano sinks, the coral continues to grow upwards, creating a circular or oval-shaped island.
It is unlikely for a volcano to be destroyed by its own lava. Lava flows typically move slowly enough for people and animals to avoid them, and the volume of lava produced by a volcano is usually not enough to completely submerge and destroy the volcano itself.
Yes, plants can grow near the surface of an inactive volcano where conditions are favorable for plant growth such as sunlight, water, and nutrients in the soil. Over time, as the volcanic rock weathers and breaks down, it can provide nutrients for plant growth, supporting vegetation on the volcano's slopes.
After a glacier recedes, a volcano erupts, or a strip mine is abandoned.
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Generally not. Orchids grow in a variety of places, not specifically in or near volcanoes.
When a volcano erupts, molten rock reaches the surface as lava, ash, or similar material. This is addes to the surface of the volcano. So the mountain or edifice of a volcano is essentially a pile of material that has erupted in the past.
the ash of the volcano gives fertile soil which makes the nature plants grow faster so its good for farmers.
Due to past eruptions, the soil is very fertile for crops to grow.
The island that is built from coral that forms on the flank of a sinking volcano is called an atoll. Atolls are usually ring-shaped islands formed from coral reefs that grow around the submerged crater of a volcano. Over time, as the volcano sinks, the coral continues to grow upwards, creating a circular or oval-shaped island.
Fimmvorduhals volcano! i think, haha
They are the very first plants to grow after a volcano exploding or forest fire.
It is unlikely for a volcano to be destroyed by its own lava. Lava flows typically move slowly enough for people and animals to avoid them, and the volume of lava produced by a volcano is usually not enough to completely submerge and destroy the volcano itself.
Because the ground there is fertile and easy to grow crops on.
Yes, plants can grow near the surface of an inactive volcano where conditions are favorable for plant growth such as sunlight, water, and nutrients in the soil. Over time, as the volcanic rock weathers and breaks down, it can provide nutrients for plant growth, supporting vegetation on the volcano's slopes.
After a glacier recedes, a volcano erupts, or a strip mine is abandoned.