It varies widely. Some volcanoes will erupt every few years or even every few months while others can go hundreds of years without an eruption. Even for one volcano activity is not regular. Major eruptions are often preceded and followed by a series of small eruptions.
The time between volcano eruptions can vary greatly. It can range from days to hundreds or even thousands of years, depending on the volcano and its activity level. Some volcanoes erupt regularly, while others have long periods of dormancy before reawakening.
no
Yellowstone Volcano. Some called it Yellowstone Caldera.
No, a volcano cannot be forced to erupt. Eruptions are triggered by the buildup of pressure from molten rock (magma) within the volcano's chamber, and external factors such as changes in pressure or water interaction can influence eruptions, but they cannot be artificially induced.
No one can predict.Also, there will be volcano eruptions at volcanoes mostly.
The final major eruptions of the 20th century occurred in 1986 and in 1999.
Yes, volcanic eruptions affect the volcano. The lava being pushed out and reforming affects the volcano's internal and external structure.
Volcano eruptions happen in many places but they mostly occur in Hawaii.
It varies widely. Some volcanoes will erupt every few years or even every few months while others can go hundreds of years without an eruption. Even for one volcano activity is not regular. Major eruptions are often preceded and followed by a series of small eruptions.
The time between volcano eruptions can vary greatly. It can range from days to hundreds or even thousands of years, depending on the volcano and its activity level. Some volcanoes erupt regularly, while others have long periods of dormancy before reawakening.
no
A shield volcano.
Cinder cone volcano
Kilawea Volcano Eruptions - 1920 was released on: USA: November 1920
Kilauea is a shield volcano or hot spot volcano that is located in Hawaii. The volcano is active and has small eruptions almost daily but the last major eruption was in 1983.
Yellowstone Volcano. Some called it Yellowstone Caldera.