Vents in the volcano are passage ways for the magma, steam, and heat to escape the earth.
Yes, Yellowstone volcano has side vents called fissures and smaller vents that are distributed throughout the caldera. These vents can release gases and steam, and are also associated with hydrothermal features like geysers and hot springs in the area.
The lava flowed down the volcano and gas got in the side vents
No. A vent is the part of the volcano from which material erupts. One volcano can have multiple vents.
The opening of a volcano is known as a crater. There are also vents found in volcanic mountains from which lava flows.
Magma inside a volcano can become a lava flow outside when pressure builds up inside the volcano, causing the magma to erupt through the volcano's vent or fissures. As the magma reaches the Earth's surface, it is then referred to as lava. Once outside the volcano, the lava can flow downhill and solidify to form igneous rock.
volcano vents are under the volcanos
Its a Strato Volcano, it is like a widened triangle, but i haven't found out the vents yet. :D
it is side vents
your face is it
The magma gushes out and then it flows every where. The volcano has vents that let air come out. When the vents open steam/ smoke comes out of those vents.
A volcano " vents " gas when pressure builds up
Yes, Yellowstone volcano has side vents called fissures and smaller vents that are distributed throughout the caldera. These vents can release gases and steam, and are also associated with hydrothermal features like geysers and hot springs in the area.
it has 2 vents.
The lava flowed down the volcano and gas got in the side vents
No. A vent is the part of the volcano from which material erupts. One volcano can have multiple vents.
The opening of a volcano is known as a crater. There are also vents found in volcanic mountains from which lava flows.
Magma inside a volcano can become a lava flow outside when pressure builds up inside the volcano, causing the magma to erupt through the volcano's vent or fissures. As the magma reaches the Earth's surface, it is then referred to as lava. Once outside the volcano, the lava can flow downhill and solidify to form igneous rock.