dunnoo its magic aye
the mt merapi was formed after the lava cooled
Mount Schank, located in South Australia, is a volcanic cone formed primarily from basaltic lava flows. The rocks were created during volcanic activity, where magma from beneath the Earth's crust erupted and cooled, solidifying into basalt. Over time, subsequent eruptions and the accumulation of volcanic materials contributed to the cone's structure. Erosion and weathering have since shaped the landscape, exposing these basaltic formations.
Mount Schank is a volcanic cinder cone which rises about 100m above the surrounding coastal plain.Mount Schank is estimated to have first erupted about 4,500 years ago, and so the region is believed to be the site of the most recent volcanic activity in Australia.Mount Schank is slightly older than Mount Gambier, which lies about 12.5 km to the north.
the way it is formed
It was formed from converget bounderies.
James Grant discovered Mt Schank he names it after John Schank an admiral
No. No.
noodle rocks made by the chineses peoples
Roger Schank was born in 1946.
Marco Schank was born in 1954.
the mt merapi was formed after the lava cooled
It was formed by Mt. Chato
The same way all mountains are formed. There is no myth regarding the creation of Mt. Olympus.
Mount Schank, located in South Australia, is a volcanic cone formed primarily from basaltic lava flows. The rocks were created during volcanic activity, where magma from beneath the Earth's crust erupted and cooled, solidifying into basalt. Over time, subsequent eruptions and the accumulation of volcanic materials contributed to the cone's structure. Erosion and weathering have since shaped the landscape, exposing these basaltic formations.
There are only 2 of that I know of. Mt. Gambier, which hasn't erupted since approx. 2009 BC. There are still tremors (doesn't happen to often i think). And then there is Mt Schank which hasn't erupted for about 5000 years, but is not yet considered extinct- but is considered dormant
It was formed from converget bounderies.
Mt Cargill, Mt Eden, Mt Evans.