No. A shield volcano is a large, broad sloping volcano that forms over a long period of time as successive low-viscosity basaltic lava flows build on top of one another. A lava dome is a smaller, steep-sloped structure that forms fairly quickly as very viscous lava (usually rhyolite or dacite) builds up, but is too viscous to flow away.
Yes, a Dome volcano and a Lava Dome volcano are the same. A Dome volcano is characterized by the formation of a dome-shaped mound of lava that accumulates around the volcanic vent. Lava Domes are typically associated with eruptions of viscous lava that solidifies quickly, leading to the dome-like structure.
a dome volcano is not the same as a cone volcano. a dome volcano is a type of volcano, is a roughly circular mound-shaped protrusion resulting from the slow extrusion of viscous lava from a volcano. Usually it extrudes very slowly, but constantly. A cone volcano has an appearance of an upside-down funnel with a hole in the top which the lava shoots out of.
Both cinder cone and shield volcanoes are primarily composed of basaltic lava flows. However, cinder cone volcanoes are characterized by steep slopes, smaller size, and built up from pyroclastic material like ash and cinders, while shield volcanoes are much larger with gentle slopes built from numerous lava flows.
No, shield volcanoes are a specific type of volcano characterized by their broad, gentle slopes and low viscosity lava flows. "Volcano" is a general term that refers to any landform where volcanic activity occurs, encompassing a variety of volcano types such as shield, composite, and cinder cone volcanoes.
The hole in the top of a volcano is known as the crater. It is the opening through which volcanic gases, ash, and lava are expelled during an eruption. Craters can vary in size and shape depending on the type of volcano.
Yes, a Dome volcano and a Lava Dome volcano are the same. A Dome volcano is characterized by the formation of a dome-shaped mound of lava that accumulates around the volcanic vent. Lava Domes are typically associated with eruptions of viscous lava that solidifies quickly, leading to the dome-like structure.
a dome volcano is not the same as a cone volcano. a dome volcano is a type of volcano, is a roughly circular mound-shaped protrusion resulting from the slow extrusion of viscous lava from a volcano. Usually it extrudes very slowly, but constantly. A cone volcano has an appearance of an upside-down funnel with a hole in the top which the lava shoots out of.
No. A shield volcano is a large volcano with broad, shallow slopes formed from layers of lava flows formed by non-explosive eruptions. A cinder cone volcano is a small, steep-sloped volcano composed of pieces of rock formed by lava that was ejected explosively into the air.
Both cinder cone and shield volcanoes are primarily composed of basaltic lava flows. However, cinder cone volcanoes are characterized by steep slopes, smaller size, and built up from pyroclastic material like ash and cinders, while shield volcanoes are much larger with gentle slopes built from numerous lava flows.
No, shield volcanoes are a specific type of volcano characterized by their broad, gentle slopes and low viscosity lava flows. "Volcano" is a general term that refers to any landform where volcanic activity occurs, encompassing a variety of volcano types such as shield, composite, and cinder cone volcanoes.
The hole in the top of a volcano is known as the crater. It is the opening through which volcanic gases, ash, and lava are expelled during an eruption. Craters can vary in size and shape depending on the type of volcano.
I think it is a shield volcano. Same with Mauna Loa
I'm not sure about the name of a volcano, but there is a soap called Lava.
Dome mountains are formed exactly the same way as VolcanoesThe inside of the earth can get so hot that rock slowly melt and become magma. Magma is much lighter then the hard solid rock that surrounds it, this causes it to rise and collect in chambers in the earth. though the magma cools before a volcano is formed. (hope this helps)
same ? here
Lava plateaus and dome mountains are both volcanic landforms that form from the extrusion of lava onto the Earth's surface. They are typically characterized by their broad, flat tops and gentle slopes. Both landforms result from the accumulation of lava over time and can be associated with effusive volcanic eruptions.
Viscous lava is very sticky and thick and is more felsic (ie it contains more silica) than non-viscous lava. This type of lava makes for a very explosive volcano, because it's so sticky that it sticks to itself and can't exit the volcano until it explodes violently. Non-viscous lava is more runny and is more mafic (has more iron, less silica). Volcanoes with non-viscous lava are less explosive because the lava just runs out slowly and no pressure builds. The Hawaiian islands are formed from volcanoes with non-viscous lava.