Simply because there are no active volcanoes in the UK. There are a number of extinct volcano sites - one of the most famous is the location on which Edinburgh castle is built.
Yes, there have been volcanic eruptions in the UK in the past. One of the most famous eruptions was the eruption of Eyjafjallajökull in Iceland in 2010, which caused disruptions to air travel in the UK due to the ash cloud. Additionally, there have been eruptions in Scotland, such as the eruptions of the Scottish volcanoes in the Tertiary and Quaternary periods.
Six types of classification of volcanic eruptions in the Philippines are Hawaiian, Straombolian, Vulcanian, Plinian, Ultra-Plinian, and Phreatic. Plinian eruptions are explosive eruptions that produce a large ash cloud.
Pumice and tuff are the product of violent eruptions. Rhyolite is often, but not always produced by violent eruptions, but it can also form from slow, extrusive eruptions.
they have tried to control it by trying to stop eruptions
Correct. Igneous rocks fly out of volcanic eruptions
The kinds of eruptions are the quiet eruptions and the explosive eruptions.
Yes, there have been volcanic eruptions in the UK in the past. One of the most famous eruptions was the eruption of Eyjafjallajökull in Iceland in 2010, which caused disruptions to air travel in the UK due to the ash cloud. Additionally, there have been eruptions in Scotland, such as the eruptions of the Scottish volcanoes in the Tertiary and Quaternary periods.
The eruptions in Hawaii are quiet eruptions coming from a hot spot.
Shielf volcanoes generally produce "quiet" eruptions. Explosive eruptions are rare.
explosive and quiet eruptions
Six types of classification of volcanic eruptions in the Philippines are Hawaiian, Straombolian, Vulcanian, Plinian, Ultra-Plinian, and Phreatic. Plinian eruptions are explosive eruptions that produce a large ash cloud.
volcanic eruptions are hotter
No, quiet eruptions.
They don't know the process of Mt Merap's eruptions because they have not found out what causes the eruptions
Pumice and tuff are the product of violent eruptions. Rhyolite is often, but not always produced by violent eruptions, but it can also form from slow, extrusive eruptions.
The mountains in the UK, such as the Scottish Highlands and the Welsh mountains, were formed through a combination of tectonic activity, volcanic eruptions, and glacial processes over millions of years. The uplift of the Earth's crust, folding and faulting of rocks, and erosion by glaciers all played a role in shaping the diverse mountain landscapes in the UK.
Mauna Loa has had 39 eruptions