I don't have a name for it, but I heared that volcanoe scientists put GPS receivers on volcanoes and monitor the position data by a radio link. To achieve extreme accuracy, many measurements are made over an extended period of time, and by use of the Gaussian probability the actual position thus is determined more accurately than 10 cm. (This is even more accurate than military GPS position measurements, where there is never that much time for the many measurements needed for this kind of accuracy.) Position changes of volcanoe surfaces are normally very slow. Any larger than usual movements of the position however will cause an alarm somewhat earlier than an actual large eruption that may follow.
Hans J.
A scientist who studies volcanoes is called a volcanologist. They specialize in understanding the processes and behavior of volcanoes, including predicting eruptions and studying the impact of volcanic activity on the environment.
Yes, seamounts are underwater mountains that originate from volcanic activity. They are formed by the accumulation of lava emitted by undersea volcanoes over time.
There are no two volcanoes with the same name.
It is not uncommon for volcanoes to erupt every year, someplace in the world. Two countries that have volcanoes that erupt from time to time are the United States and the Philippines. Other countries include El Salvador, Iceland, and Africa.
Yes, the Ring of Fire is named for its high volcanic activity, as it encircles the Pacific Ocean and is home to numerous active volcanoes. This region is characterized by tectonic plate boundaries, where subduction and other geological processes lead to frequent eruptions and earthquakes. Consequently, the "fire" in its name reflects both the active volcanoes and the seismic activity associated with them.
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There are volcanoes in many deserts, not just one. In fact, volcanic activity can be seen in most deserts. Many are extinct or dormant, however.
A scientist who studies volcanoes is called a volcanologist. They specialize in understanding the processes and behavior of volcanoes, including predicting eruptions and studying the impact of volcanic activity on the environment.
There are about 70 volcanoes on the Antarctic continent. Mt Erebus is fairly consistent in its activity.
Antarctica has several active volcanoes, notably Mt Erebus, which is consistent in its volcanic activity.
Yes, seamounts are underwater mountains that originate from volcanic activity. They are formed by the accumulation of lava emitted by undersea volcanoes over time.
There are no two volcanoes with the same name.
There are NO volcanoes in Uruguay.
No state name means Home of the Volcanoes.
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Volcanoes form in the lithosphere, specifically in the layer known as the asthenosphere. This layer is located beneath the Earth's crust and consists of partially molten rock that allows for the movement of tectonic plates and the formation of volcanic activity.
Yes, there is volcanic activity in the Pacific Ocean. Most of it occurs near the edges of the Pacific, in a region called the Ring of Fire. These volcanoes are responsible for the formation of Indonesia, Japan, and the Aleutians Islands, to name a few. There are also volcanoes closer to the middle of the Pacific plate, which formed islands such as those of the South Pacific and Hawaii.