Volcanologists use many different kinds of tools including instruments that detect and record earthquakes (seismometers and seismographs) instruments that measure ground deformation (EDM, Leveling, GPS, tilt),instruments that detect and measure volcanic gases (COSPEC),instruments that determine how much lava is moving underground (VLF, EM-31), video and still cameras, infrared cameras and cameras that work remotely. This is by no means a complete list, volcanologists will use whatever tool they can to help them understand volcanoes.
A volcano may release smoke, or volcanic gas, both before and after it erupts. This gas can be a sign of increased activity within the volcano and may indicate that an eruption is imminent. It is important to monitor changes in gas emissions along with other volcanic activity to predict eruptions accurately.
Seismographs(or whatever they're called) measure any tremors or earthquakes made by the volcano or other geological activity in origin; satellites to measure the rise & fall of the land caused by the volcano's activity/magma chamber, record the eruption/ash cloud plume that drifts away from the volcano/etc, news video camera recorders, etc.
The last sign of the activeness of a volcano can be increased seismic activity, such as earthquakes or ground tremors, as well as the release of gases or steam from the volcano. Other signs include changes in the shape of the volcano, such as swelling or deformation, and increased heat around the volcano.
If the volcano is currently active, sometimes you can, but that is certainly not a tourist activity. Vulcanologists - who willingly put themselves at more risk than people in almost any other profession - do it commonly, though.
You don't. Mankind is not able to affect any aspect of a volcano, other than to monitor when it may erupt. That includes magma/ lava.
A volcano may release smoke, or volcanic gas, both before and after it erupts. This gas can be a sign of increased activity within the volcano and may indicate that an eruption is imminent. It is important to monitor changes in gas emissions along with other volcanic activity to predict eruptions accurately.
The works of a volcanologist mainly entail studying volcanoes and other related activities. They concentrate with the activities in the lithosphere.
Seismographs(or whatever they're called) measure any tremors or earthquakes made by the volcano or other geological activity in origin; satellites to measure the rise & fall of the land caused by the volcano's activity/magma chamber, record the eruption/ash cloud plume that drifts away from the volcano/etc, news video camera recorders, etc.
Seismometers and other types of sensors are used to monitor earthquake activity. These devices detect ground motion and send data to monitoring stations, where it is analyzed to determine the location, magnitude, and other characteristics of earthquakes.
The last sign of the activeness of a volcano can be increased seismic activity, such as earthquakes or ground tremors, as well as the release of gases or steam from the volcano. Other signs include changes in the shape of the volcano, such as swelling or deformation, and increased heat around the volcano.
Earthquake and volcano activity zones are typically found at tectonic plate boundaries, where plates interact and create geological activity. These boundaries include divergent, convergent, and transform boundaries, where plates either move apart, collide, or slide past each other. The movement and interaction of these plates lead to the formation of earthquakes and volcanic activity.
To monitor account activity it is the simple task of remembering passwords, as well as checking the account regularly for updates. This can also be done via other venues of checking such as a tablet or a cell phone text message.
If the volcano is currently active, sometimes you can, but that is certainly not a tourist activity. Vulcanologists - who willingly put themselves at more risk than people in almost any other profession - do it commonly, though.
You don't. Mankind is not able to affect any aspect of a volcano, other than to monitor when it may erupt. That includes magma/ lava.
Scientists use a variety of equipment to monitor volcanoes, including seismometers to detect earthquakes, gas analyzers to measure volcanic gases, and GPS to track ground deformation. Other tools such as thermal cameras, drones, and satellite imagery are also used to gather data and monitor volcanic activity in order to forecast eruptions.
People who service Routers, Switches, and any other networking device. they monitor the activity of there network and make sure it functions correctly.
You can do this to monitor the activity on the other computer or just connect them for easier use together for things like the internet.