Volcanic rock is smooth and jagged. It is formed from cooled lava. Rock from a meteor is unknown. No one knows where it comes from.
An earthquake beneath the sea A large impact, for example a large meteor striking the sea A large explosion, for example the Krakatoa volcanic explosion
If a large iron meteor were to hit an active volcano, it would likely result in a powerful explosion due to the combination of impact forces and volcanic activity. The impact could cause widespread destruction in the surrounding area, triggering pyroclastic flows, ash clouds, and seismic activity. Overall, the combination of these two powerful natural events would have catastrophic consequences for the environment and potentially affect global climate.
There is no difference between the name meteor and meteorid and meteorite but the real difference of an asteroid and a meteor is well meteors move really fast around space and an asteroid they just kinda stay there thats why they call it an asteroid field cyndaquil831 is out
An asteroid is a heavenly body which has its own orbit, between mars and jupiter, and revolve around the sun. It is made up of dust and rock. Meteor is also a heavenly body like asteroid but smaller than that.
Impact crater is one term for the hole in the ground caused by a meteor hitting the planet.
A large meteoric impact such as Meteor Crater in Arizona, displaces the sedimentary rock that has existed before impact. On the rim of Meteor Crater are displaced boulders from lower depositional areas. Small fragments of the meteor are found around the entire area of the impact, and they may be detected with something as simple as a magnet. Features that indicate a volcanic event, like volcanic cinders or quantities of extrusive igneous rock , would also be missing from the impact site.
There are often very large meteor impact events and/or extended series of massive volcanic eruptions.
A large meteoric impact such as Meteor Crater in Arizona, displaces the sedimentary rock that has existed before impact. On the rim of Meteor Crater are displaced boulders from lower depositional areas. Small fragments of the meteor are found around the entire area of the impact, and they may be detected with something as simple as a magnet. Features that indicate a volcanic event, like volcanic cinders or quantities of extrusive igneous rock , would also be missing from the impact site.
Hudson's bay, formed as a meteor impact craterMeteor crater, formed as a meteor impact craterGrand Canyon, river erosion canyonMississippi delta, river deltaDevil's tower, interior of an extinct volcano after the cone eroded awayCraters of the Mood lava flows, volcanic "sheet" eruptionsCrater Lake, volcanic calderaetc.
An earthquake beneath the sea A large impact, for example a large meteor striking the sea A large explosion, for example the Krakatoa volcanic explosion
Weathering and erosion tend to level out crater features, whether impact or volcanic, over time. The atmosphere also protects the surface from many meteor impact events, by burning them up before they strike.
It is called a meteorite.
No. Scientists believe that a giant meteor hit the Earth, killing all the dinosaurs and causing their extinction.It is true that the extinction of dinosaurs is mostly due to the meteor that hit earth during the time but according to scientists, only around 60 percent of the organisms on earth died due to direct impact. Some other reasons the dinosaurs are extinct may have included climate change, competition, or volcanic eruptions. And on the part about tsunamis, there actually was a massive tsunami near the Gulf of Mexico after the disturbance of the meteor that swept nearly 180 miles inland. But it was the meteor that caused the tsunami and also then the meteor, not the tsunami that may have contributed to the extinction of dinosaurs.
A meteorite. Most scientists believe that a meteorite formed the Barringer Crater. There is a difference between a meteor and a a meteorite. A meteorite is a meteor that has hit the earth's surface.
If a large iron meteor were to hit an active volcano, it would likely result in a powerful explosion due to the combination of impact forces and volcanic activity. The impact could cause widespread destruction in the surrounding area, triggering pyroclastic flows, ash clouds, and seismic activity. Overall, the combination of these two powerful natural events would have catastrophic consequences for the environment and potentially affect global climate.
The surface is pitted with meteor impact craters. See related links for pictorial
Lunar maria are areas on the moon where volcanic lava has flowed in the past. It is surmised that they result from asteroid or meteor strikes followed by volcanic eruptions.