Fissure eruptions occur when magma flows up through cracks in the ground and leaks out onto the surface. These often occur where plate movement has caused large fractures in the earth's crust, and may also spring up around the base of a volcano with a central vent. Fissure eruptions are characterized by a curtain of fire, a curtain of lava spewing out to a small height above the ground. Fissure eruptions can produce very heavy flows, though the lava is generally slow moving. They are usually at the base of a volcano or at the mid ocean ridge, but often at other volcanoes, such as the Hawaiian volcanoes, as well. (credit to Yahoo answers too.)
a fissure eruption is magma gets erupted inside the earth
An major eruption
The greatest volume of volcanic material is produced by fissure eruptions.
A volcanic vent or fissure (depending on the type of eruption).
Magma can erupt from a volcano through either a central vent or a fissure. A central vent is a single opening at the summit of a volcano, while a fissure is a long crack in the Earth's surface from which lava can flow.
Yes, this volcanic activity does resemble a fissure eruption.
a fissure eruption is magma gets erupted inside the earth
An major eruption
a fissure eruption is magma gets erupted inside the earth
The greatest volume of volcanic material is produced by fissure eruptions.
A volcanic vent or fissure (depending on the type of eruption).
Magma can erupt from a volcano through either a central vent or a fissure. A central vent is a single opening at the summit of a volcano, while a fissure is a long crack in the Earth's surface from which lava can flow.
Most common would be a fissure eruption of basaltic magma.
The weakest volcanic eruption is considered a fissure eruption, where lava flows out of a crack in the Earth's crust without a significant explosive component. These eruptions typically release lava steadily without much ash or gas.
Mount Laki in Iceland was formed by a massive volcanic eruption that occurred in 1783. The eruption lasted for eight months, releasing huge amounts of lava and toxic gases. This eruption created the fissure system that is now known as Mount Laki.
The 1909 eruption of Mount Teide in Tenerife, Spain, caused limited damage as it was primarily a fissure eruption with lava flows and minor explosive activity. The eruption mainly affected uninhabited areas and did not result in any casualties.
The most violent type of volcanic eruption among those listed is the Plinian eruption. Plinian eruptions are characterized by high eruption columns, massive ash plumes, and volcanic explosivity index values of 4 or 5. These eruptions are named after Pliny the Younger, who described the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD.