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No, geysers eject hot water and steam. Volcanoes eject lava. If enough water gets into a volcano, the water turns to steam and the volcano becomes an exploding volcano, not a geyser.
A composite volcano, also known as a stratovolcano, has alternate layers of lava and cinder due to its explosive eruptions that eject both materials. These volcanoes are typically tall and steep-sided.
Hot magma outside a volcano is called lava. Lava is molten rock that flows out of a volcano during an eruption.
lava
Very much so. A volcano is the eruption of molten rock as lava.
No, geysers eject hot water and steam. Volcanoes eject lava. If enough water gets into a volcano, the water turns to steam and the volcano becomes an exploding volcano, not a geyser.
Generally a volcano will eject lava from the top of the familiar conical shape but many have smaller vents on the side which appear via cracks or fissures called 'dykes' which blow lava out sideways and form what are called 'parasitic cones' on the side of the main conical form of the volcano.
A composite volcano, also known as a stratovolcano, has alternate layers of lava and cinder due to its explosive eruptions that eject both materials. These volcanoes are typically tall and steep-sided.
A lava flow is where lava flows down the side of a volcano.
Yes, lava is on the outside of a volcano. Magma is on the inside of a volcano.
Hot magma outside a volcano is called lava. Lava is molten rock that flows out of a volcano during an eruption.
yes. magma is the lava that is in the volcano and lava is the magma that is outside a volcano
If you mean 'how does lava release itself from the volcano', it erupts through the volcano's crater. But if you mean 'how does lava erupt from the volcano', then sorry, I have no answers to that.
A volcano is the opening in the crust through which lava comes forth.
Lava is when it's outside the volcano, magma is when it's inside of the volcano.
Earth + Lava = Volcano Fire + Earth = Lava
lava