One can find information on a composite volcano on a website called Volcanology. One can also find information on a composite volcano on websites such as InfoPlease and The-Science-Site.
yes it is a composite because it is the one of active volcano here in the Philippines... isn't correct.
Krakatoa is a composite volcano. It is tall and conical with steep slopes and a small base area compared to shield volcanoes, with viscous lava, therefore resulting in explosive eruptions.Krakatoa is properly names Krakatau or Anak-Krakatau. It is not a cinder volcano, it is classified as a caldera volcano. It has an extremely explosive past, with the formation of a 7 KM wide caldera in 416 AD, that destroyed the previous island, and again in 1883 AD. This volcano is one of the most destructive and unpredictable types of volcanoes out there. Cinder cones in contrast tend to erupt only once forming often times a small to moderate lava flow and ash fall, but do not erupt again as they do not seem to have a sustained or developed magma reservoir.No. Krakatoa is a stratovolcano.
A stratovolcano .
You can find information about Stramboli's Island on websites like Volcano Discovery, Expedia, Lonely Planet, Trip Advisor, Wikipedia and Wiki Travels.
Novarupta is classified as a stratovolcano, which is a type of composite volcano. It is known for its explosive eruptions and steep, conical shape, characteristic of composite volcanoes. The 1912 eruption of Novarupta was one of the largest in the 20th century, producing significant ash fall and pyroclastic flows.
One can find information about a supervolcano at Wikipedia, various websites where geologists and volcano enthusiasts gather and discuss information about supervolcano.
yes it is a composite because it is the one of active volcano here in the Philippines... isn't correct.
The silica content will vary from one volcano to the next and will even vary over time for a single volcano. On average, though, composite volcanoes erupt intermediate rocks that are 52-63% silica.
Krakatoa is a composite volcano. It is tall and conical with steep slopes and a small base area compared to shield volcanoes, with viscous lava, therefore resulting in explosive eruptions.Krakatoa is properly names Krakatau or Anak-Krakatau. It is not a cinder volcano, it is classified as a caldera volcano. It has an extremely explosive past, with the formation of a 7 KM wide caldera in 416 AD, that destroyed the previous island, and again in 1883 AD. This volcano is one of the most destructive and unpredictable types of volcanoes out there. Cinder cones in contrast tend to erupt only once forming often times a small to moderate lava flow and ash fall, but do not erupt again as they do not seem to have a sustained or developed magma reservoir.No. Krakatoa is a stratovolcano.
A: it can have explosive eruptions
A stratovolcano .
I need some new composite decking. Where can I find some new composite decking?
You can find information about Stramboli's Island on websites like Volcano Discovery, Expedia, Lonely Planet, Trip Advisor, Wikipedia and Wiki Travels.
Novarupta is classified as a stratovolcano, which is a type of composite volcano. It is known for its explosive eruptions and steep, conical shape, characteristic of composite volcanoes. The 1912 eruption of Novarupta was one of the largest in the 20th century, producing significant ash fall and pyroclastic flows.
A caldera is a large depression in a volcano. Most calderas form in one of two ways: by collapse of the top of a composite volcano after the magma chamber is drained.
A composite volcano is a cone-shaped volcano made up of alternating layers of lava fragments and rock particles. Sources: vocabulary sheet my science teacher gave me.
Composite volcanoes typically have a central vent connected to a magma chamber below. However, they can also have multiple secondary vents through which lava and gases may escape during eruptions. The number of vents can vary depending on the specific composite volcano and its eruptive history.