When the volcano erupts, lava comes out and hardens on the surface of the volcano. If the volcano keeps erupting, then the hardened lava will create layers which cause the volcano to get taller like a mountain.
Mount Aneto is a mountain, so it does not have a standard geometric shape. It is part of the Pyrenees mountain range and has a rugged, natural shape with peaks and valleys.
They are alike in shape , but volcanoes have lava's
Mount Vesuvius is both a mountain and a volcano.
No, Bennachie in Scotland is not an extinct volcano. It is part of the Grampian mountain range and is formed from ancient granite and schist rocks. Its distinctive shape and location are a result of geological processes, not volcanic activity.
Mt. Mayon is called a mountain because it is a type of volcano known as a stratovolcano, which is characterized by its steep slopes and symmetrical cone shape. Despite being a volcano, Mt. Mayon is still classified as a mountain due to its physical features and geological formation.
Mount Aneto is a mountain, so it does not have a standard geometric shape. It is part of the Pyrenees mountain range and has a rugged, natural shape with peaks and valleys.
the shape of a dome volcano is like an triangle
The closest thing I can think of is a Cinder Cone Volcano. They look like conical mountains
They are alike in shape , but volcanoes have lava's
Mountain a mountain is something that looks like a volcano but its not.
A volcanoe is like a mountain but it is really not
Mount Vesuvius is both a mountain and a volcano.
A volcano is a mount (or mountain) that has magma in it. A volcano also is like an earthquake releasing pressure from the inner core of the earth. If there is a lot of pressure to be released this will cause the eruption to be bigger and more destructive, like the volcano Mount Tambora that erupted in 1815.
A Composite Volcanic mountain, or volcano, is very tall. Taller than shield and cinder cone. Professor, M. Moody
Ocean, Mountain
Actually, a volcanic mountain with a wide base and gently sloping sides is called a shield volcano. Shield volcanoes are typically formed by low-viscosity lava flows that spread out in layers, creating a broad, shield-like shape.
No, Bennachie in Scotland is not an extinct volcano. It is part of the Grampian mountain range and is formed from ancient granite and schist rocks. Its distinctive shape and location are a result of geological processes, not volcanic activity.