Plate tectonics
Large volcanoes that rise from the sea floor are called seamounts or underwater volcanoes. These formations are created by volcanic activity beneath the ocean's surface and can vary in size and shape.
No. There is nothing any person can do to cause or prevent a volcanic eruption.
When magma breaks through the earth's crust, it results in a volcanic eruption. This can lead to the release of lava, ash, gases, and rock fragments onto the surface. Volcanic eruptions can vary in intensity and have the potential to cause widespread destruction and impact local ecosystems.
During a volcanic eruption, larger pieces of debris such as rocks, ash, and pumice generally fall closer to the volcanic vent or crater. These heavy materials are usually carried by pyroclastic flows or fallout and can cause significant damage to areas near the eruption site.
Generally, a volcanic eruption does not cause a tsunami. While volcanic eruptions can trigger tsunamis if they occur underwater or lead to landslides into the ocean, these events are not inherent to the eruption itself. Other natural hazards associated with volcanic eruptions include lava flows, ashfall, pyroclastic flows, and gas emissions. Thus, while related phenomena may happen, a tsunami is not a direct result of the eruption.
A destructive margin
When tectonic plates go under each other.
Large volcanoes that rise from the sea floor are called seamounts or underwater volcanoes. These formations are created by volcanic activity beneath the ocean's surface and can vary in size and shape.
It's part of the volcanic arc above the Mediterranean floor plates subducting below the European continent.
There are no waves that are specifically called "volcanic waves"; however, a volcanic eruption can of course cause seismic waves. These can be longitudinal or transverse.
No
The large sea wave initiated by an earhquake, volcanic eruption or even a meteorite is called a Tsunami
No. There is nothing any person can do to cause or prevent a volcanic eruption.
yes
When magma breaks through the earth's crust, it results in a volcanic eruption. This can lead to the release of lava, ash, gases, and rock fragments onto the surface. Volcanic eruptions can vary in intensity and have the potential to cause widespread destruction and impact local ecosystems.
Underground plates are called tectonic plates. These plates are large pieces of the Earth's lithosphere that move and interact with each other, causing phenomena such as earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.
The deadliest volcanic eruption in the world was the eruption of the Tambora volcano in 1812, It caused an estimated 92,000 deaths.