When a volcano erupts, hot matter is ejected through the vent, which is the opening in the Earth's crust through which magma and volcanic gases are expelled.
No, the Earth's mantle is to deep and warm for this. Magmas are generated in the upper mantle by a process called partial melting and the melt collects in the crust (in magma chambers at varying depth).
Yes it does , The magma finds gaps through the crust ( oceanic or continental) and comes up as a volcano. It is originally in the mantle.
Magma is hot liquid lava that erupts out of a volcano, it's already under the entire surface of the Earth. In areas where the crust is weak, that's where the magma forms.
A volcano erupts when molten rock, known as magma, flows through a central opening in the Earth's crust called a vent. This release of magma, gases, and ash can result in a volcanic eruption.
When a volcano erupts, hot matter is ejected through the vent, which is the opening in the Earth's crust through which magma and volcanic gases are expelled.
Magma erupts out because of immense pressure inside the earth's crust.
Lava that is still below the earth's crust is called magma.
The movement of magma through the Earth's crust is known as intrusion.
No, the Earth's mantle is to deep and warm for this. Magmas are generated in the upper mantle by a process called partial melting and the melt collects in the crust (in magma chambers at varying depth).
Yes it does , The magma finds gaps through the crust ( oceanic or continental) and comes up as a volcano. It is originally in the mantle.
Magma is hot liquid lava that erupts out of a volcano, it's already under the entire surface of the Earth. In areas where the crust is weak, that's where the magma forms.
A volcano erupts when molten rock, known as magma, flows through a central opening in the Earth's crust called a vent. This release of magma, gases, and ash can result in a volcanic eruption.
The opening in the earth crust which magma rise to the surface are Volcanoes
It goes through, a fault, crack, vent or hole on a volcano.
They are called constructive boundaries. New crust is constructed as the plates move apart and magma erupts.
During a volcanic eruption, magma rises from the mantle and reaches the surface through the crust. As the magma forces its way up, it can cause the layers of the crust above it to fracture and deform, leading to the formation of new landforms such as volcanic vents, fissures, and calderas. The interaction between the magma and crustal rocks can also cause melting, mixing, and alteration of the crustal materials.