Krakatoa is a volcano that erupted. In the eruption, gases were trapped below the cap of the volcano. The explosive eruption occurred when the pressure was enough to blow the cap off of the volcano.
The weight of the volcano.
shield volcanoes are only explosive if water somehow gets into the vent
Mount St. Helens is known for its explosive eruptions. In 1980, it erupted violently and produced a massive explosive eruption that caused significant devastation to the surrounding area. Subsequent eruptions have also been explosive in nature.
Yes, far more explosive. The eruption of Krakatoa was more than 10 times larger than the 1980 eruption of Mount St Helens.
Explosive and non-explosive eruptions form different types of rock. Explosive eruptions tend to have fragmented rocks composed of cinders, ash, and pumice. Non-explosive eruptions usually produce lava flows, which tend to cool as solid sheets or channels of rock.
is akutan volcano explosive or nonexplosive
explosive
The weight of the volcano.
shield volcanoes are only explosive if water somehow gets into the vent
It is an active volcano and remain explosive but the last major activity was ib 2006.
my buttcheeks
Mount Unzen is an explosive volcano. It is a composite volcano or a stravolcano. As of 2014, the last eruption took place in 1996.
Mount St. Helens is known for its explosive eruptions. In 1980, it erupted violently and produced a massive explosive eruption that caused significant devastation to the surrounding area. Subsequent eruptions have also been explosive in nature.
I think it is exolsive cause it killed many people and was big.
Yes, far more explosive. The eruption of Krakatoa was more than 10 times larger than the 1980 eruption of Mount St Helens.
Lava because pyroclastic material explodes from a volcano, Lava just runs down the surface of the volcano nonexplosive or explosive.
Explosive and non-explosive eruptions form different types of rock. Explosive eruptions tend to have fragmented rocks composed of cinders, ash, and pumice. Non-explosive eruptions usually produce lava flows, which tend to cool as solid sheets or channels of rock.