What is the throat of a volcano and what does it do?
A volcanic neck is the throat of a volcano and consists of a pipe like conduit filled with hypabyssal rocks. the volcanic Lave from the Magma Chamber comes out through the throat when the volcano erupts. :) hope this helped :)
How do you teach Blissey seismic toss?
You have to trade it with seismic toss through pal park using FR/LG
First you need to catch it in thee FRLG Safari Zone and go to the move tutor past the cut tree blocking the alternate entrance to the pewter museum.
the move tutor is on two island and he asks for mushrooms.
Evidence of continental drift?
Continental Drift was devised by Alfred Wegener.
Evidence would be:
1. Deposition of glacial tills in the southern continents and how they match when connected together.
2. Location of terrestrial fossils e.g. Mesosaurus which fossils can be found in South America and Southern Africa which were once connected.
3. Locations of old mountain chains e.g. Caledonians.
4. Location of fossil deserts, swamps and salt lakes.
5. Palaeomagnetism where lava which contains iron which is magnetic solidified marking the position of magnetic north in the lava. When the rocks which were formed from the solidified magma it was found that the rocks didn't point to what is now magnetic north proving that the continents must have moved so that the rocks could have at one point pointed north.
Because he was trying to get everybody to listen to him but they didnt want to you welcome i just answered the question for ya;; lol $hit
compacting and cementaing heat and pressure melting
Why do earthquakes only hit a certen place?
they hit in certain places because there are fault line and theres probably lot's the faults create enery and that energy builds up enough it makes the plates or titonic plates to move or shift.
What is the second most abundant element on Earth?
Silicon is the second most abundant element on earth. Silicon dioxide and silicates (salts derived from silicon dioxide) make up approximately 87% of the materials in the earths crust.
Oxygen is the most abundant, making up slightly less then 50% of the total mass of the earth's crust, waters, and atmosphere.
What are the characteristics of each of earths four major spheres?
The four major spheres of the earth are the
A magma loo is a curry that comedian jasper carrot joked about when he did standup years ago
What are facts about a vulcanologist?
they work anywhere where a volcano is also they use many tools like a rock hammer. they can save lives when they predict a volcanoe erupts hope this helps
Yes, that can be done. When we decide whether a resource is renewable or not, that does actually depend upon the rate at which that resource is consumed. Fresh water is a renewable resource in the sense that there is a continuing supply of fresh water, in the form of rain. However it is certainly possible to consume fresh water faster than the rain can replenish it, in which case fresh water is not entirely renewable, and it can still become exhausted (which, of course, has happened in many parts of the world). No resource is completely unlimited. We don't expect to run out of breathable air, yet, it is possible (at least in theory) to have a planetary population so large that the existing green plant life would not be sufficient to replenish the oxygen supply, which would then not be as renewable as it used to be. I can imagine, in principle, that in such a ridiculously overpopulated world, it could become necessary to use electrolysis to manufacture oxygen from water, to make sure we have enough to breathe. Of course, in such a situation we would also have a severe problem getting enough food to eat. Perhaps hunger would get to us before we rain out of oxygen. Sunlight is the ultimate renewable resource, because it is so plentiful and so reliable. But since there is no upper limit to the power consumption of the human race, it is possible that we could capture and utilize all the available sunlight and still not have enough for our needs. I don't really expect that to happen, but it is possible in theory.
Does Colorado have a high seismic risk for strong earthquakes because it is near a plate boundary?
Monitoring earthquakes in Colorado hasn't been going on for long only 140 years, but during that time Colorado has never experienced anything like the devastating 7.0 quake in Haiti.
Since 1870, The Colorado Division of Emergency Management says that geologic studies have detected about 100 active faults in the state. Two of most active faults are the Sangre de Cristo Fault, which is at the base of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains and the Sawatch Fault, which runs along the Sawatch Range.
Since record taking began in the late 1800′s Colorado has recorded more than 400 earthquake tremors with a magnitude of 2.5 or higher. The strongest quake ever recorded in Colorado was November 7, 1882. It's believed to have occurred in the northern Front Range west of Fort Collins and registered a magnitude of 6.5.
While earthquakes are infrequent in Colorado, The Colorado Division of Emergency Management says it's not possible to accurately estimate the timing or location of future earthquakes in Colorado. However, seismologists predict that Colorado will again experience a magnitude 6.5 earthquake at some unknown point in the future.
Can the US gov create an earthquake?
no. earthquakes are set off by sudden movements in the earths crust
How can seismic waves be used to determine an earthquake's epicenter?
The epicenr can be found by location the sound in the waves carried.
How many earthquakes strong enough to be felt by someone are recorded by seismographs each year?
10,00
What is the point where seismic waves originates?
Seismic wave is mostly referred to earthquake impact ,so the word epicentre can be applied to its origin or point of impact.
What are the 5 physical layers of the earth?
Inner core, outer core, asthenosphere, lithosphere, and crust.