Magma gets pushed through a vent due to the build-up of pressure beneath the Earth's surface. As the magma rises, it creates fractures in the rocks above, eventually reaching the surface through the vent. This process is driven by the buoyancy of the magma and the force of gas expansion within it.
A stratovolcano, also known as a composite volcano, is the type of volcano that has explosive eruptions due to thick magma containing a large amount of pressurized gas. The build-up of pressure from the trapped gas within the viscous magma leads to explosive eruptions that can be highly destructive.
A volcano with felsic magma and high viscosity will likely have explosive eruptions due to the build-up of pressure from gas bubbles being trapped within the thick magma. This can lead to violent eruptions with ash, gas, and volcanic rocks being ejected forcefully from the volcano.
a volcano
Yes, lava from a volcano can build up the land over time as it cools and solidifies, forming new layers of rock and contributing to the growth of the volcano. This process is essential in creating new landmasses and reshaping the landscape.
Magma gets pushed through a vent due to the build-up of pressure beneath the Earth's surface. As the magma rises, it creates fractures in the rocks above, eventually reaching the surface through the vent. This process is driven by the buoyancy of the magma and the force of gas expansion within it.
Volcano?
magma rises up out of a volcano by the build up of pressure
A volcano " vents " gas when pressure builds up
A volcano forms a mountain as ash and/or lava build up over time from successive eruptions.
The plates get pushed up, then the the plate that gets pushed, pushes land up then you have a volcano.
because it is being pushed up from under the ground under pressure.
a shield volcano
Because two plates collided and pushed up creating the volcano.
Before a Volcano "erupts" the mountain and surrounding areas will experience seismic activity (Earthquakes) for hours, days, weeks and even months before the initial eruption. Also Vulcanologist monitor gas emissions from the volcano to see if there is a build up gas. And of course there many be some steam/smoke coming from the volcano (Does not have to be from the cone of the volcano, can be from vents on the side or further down the volcano!) In the case of Mt St Helens - A "DOME" appeared on the side of the mountain, this was a build up of Magma further down the mountain slope in which grew larger by the day until the initial and catastrophic eruption.
A stratovolcano, also known as a composite volcano, is the type of volcano that has explosive eruptions due to thick magma containing a large amount of pressurized gas. The build-up of pressure from the trapped gas within the viscous magma leads to explosive eruptions that can be highly destructive.
Krakatoa was formed off of a convergent plate boundary which pushed the land up and made a volcano.