yep
No, not necessarily. While hot springs can be associated with volcanoes, many simply result from the deep penetration of groundwater. Deep in the earth's crust it is very hot even if there are no volcanoes nearby.
Yes, hot springs are often indicators of active volcanic systems. They form when groundwater is heated by magma or volcanic activity, leading to elevated temperatures at the surface. While not all hot springs are directly associated with active volcanoes, their presence can suggest geothermal activity related to volcanic processes. However, additional geological assessments are necessary to confirm volcanic activity.
Sulfur, which was once known as brimstone, is a pale yellow material that can be found near volcanoes and hot springs.Sulfur is a pale yellow material that can be found near volcanoes and hot springs.
Hot springs can form in various locations, not just in the mountains. They can be found in areas where there is geothermal activity, such as volcanic zones, tectonic plate boundaries, or areas with thick crust that allows heat from the Earth's interior to reach the surface.
Hot Springs National Park has 47 hot springs and geysers.
Iceland has snowy highlands and glaciers but underneath the surface it's hot hot hot. Geysers, hot springs and of course volcanoes. There are many large glaciers and active volcanoes there.
Volcanoes create land by when they erupt the lava melts and turns into gravel and then forms the lands.
thermal energy because it means of temperature and it came from hot springs. . . .
Mainly near volcanoes.
sure
No, not necessarily. While hot springs can be associated with volcanoes, many simply result from the deep penetration of groundwater. Deep in the earth's crust it is very hot even if there are no volcanoes nearby.
Iceland is known for having glaciers, but it is an island made from the continual eruptions of volcanos. About every 5 years, an eruption occurs adding to the land mass, creating geysers, and hot springs, and providing a great contrast with the glaciers nearby.
Geothermal activity, such as volcanoes or underwater hot springs.
Anywhere that volcanoes, hot springs, or even hot rocks underground can be accessed.
thermal energy because it means of temperature and it came from hot springs. . . .
Iceland
they use hot springs to get geothermal energy.