Kilauea

It can be called an active, dormant or extinct volcano. An active volcano erupts regularly and frequently, however, it might not erupt at some times. A dormant volcano rarely erupts. Therefore, it does not erupt for most of the time. An extinct volcano does not erupt anymore.

Kilauea is currently erupting has has been almost continuously since 1983.

Fogo volcano in Cape Verde is considered to be a very low threat to human populations. The last significant eruption occurred in 2014-2015, and the volcano has had a history of relatively small eruptions. The area surrounding the volcano is sparsely populated, minimizing the potential impact on human life.

Florence's wool industry thrived due to favorable environmental conditions for sheep farming, access to high-quality raw materials, skilled artisans, and a strong merchant network. The city's strategic location along trade routes also contributed to its dominance in the wool trade during the medieval and Renaissance periods.

Kilauea has been in a continuous eruption since 1983. See Sources and related links for more information.
Kilauea has been in a continuous eruption since 1983. See Sources and related links for more information.

You can find examples of different shields in historical museums, medieval reenactment events, online auctions, and specialty weapon shops. These places often display antique shields from various cultures and time periods, showcasing the diverse styles and designs used for protection in combat.

Kilauea is a shield volcano, which is a low-profile volcano shaped like a gently sloping shield. This type of volcano is characterized by its frequent eruptions of basaltic lava that flow long distances. Kilauea is one of the most active volcanoes on Earth.

Large explosive eruptions are generally characteristic of stratovolcanoes.

Yes, Mount Dora, Florida is known for its low lakeside bluffs. The town is situated on the shores of Lake Dora, and most properties have a gradual slope or no significant bluffs as the land gently meets the water's edge.

It varies by state, but in general home warranties are only required for 1 year, meaning that the builder is not responsible for anything that happens after that. On the other hand, if there is evidence of fraud or other misrepresentation, the courts may allow legal recourse after that amount of time. FYI, "Sue" just means ask. Anyone can ask the court to award damages for just about anything. It's also possible to countersue for frivolous exploitation of the legal system, especially if the lawsuits are considered to be harrassment.

YES you can refinance your mortgage if you have been living in the home for a year. The difference between a rate/term refinance and a cash-out refinance is simple. A rate/term refinance is when you refinance to try and get a lower rate if maybe your credit has improved or you lower your term from say a 30 year to a 15 year. A cash out refinance is doing a rate and term plus using the equity in your home (mortgage balance and any other liens on the property subracted from current market value of home) to pull cash out to consolidate bills or home improvements, etc.

the volcano is a big thing that erups molten gas and lava and all kids of other stuff that i dont even know so anyone can post something on the internet and beleve it so dont trust answers it's from wiki and they dont put anything thats on there that is true

A weak hot spot in the Earth's mantle pushing magma up making a giant mountain like structure. And if the lava flows enough it could make the cooling lava into rock forming an island like Hawaii's islands.

The amount of damage that Mount Kilauea does when it erupts can vary. It has the potential to cause significant destruction to nearby communities, infrastructure, and natural landscapes. The lava flows from Kilauea can cover homes, roads, and other structures, while volcanic ash and gas emissions can also have negative impacts on the environment and human health. However, the extent of the damage depends on various factors, including the intensity of the eruption and the preparedness and response of local authorities and communities.

Lava can't go through anything that has a melting point higher than its current temperature. Magma is the same as lava except it is underground. If the pressure of an object is increased, then its melting point will also increase, so lava might not be able to go through plastic under certain conditions which will never occur.

No. The part of the island where Hilo is located is primarily on the slopes of Mauna Loa, where it is well beyond the reach of Kilauea's lava flows. The city is more than 20 miles from Kilauea's active vent.

The eruption took place probably a long long time ago before Britain was broken of

from the original super continent as there are now no volcanoes in Britain and it isn't in a major area of frequent earthquake activity

I am pretty sure that it was 10,000 years ago, and if you want to be more specific, 10,010 years ago.

Its has to do with the composition of the magma. Kilauea's magma has magma with a low-silica content. This means it has a low viscosity (is runny) and thus a low gas content. As a result it doesn't damage much force to cause it to erupt, and the low gas content means there is little, if any, explosive component to the eruptions. The lava, as it is called on the surface, can then flow downhill pretty easily. It hardens into a rock called basalt Mount St Helens contains magma with a high silica content. This gives it a very high viscosity, meaning it flows with great difficulty. The high viscosity means it can hold a lot of dissolved gasses. When this magma approaches the surface, the low pressure causes the gasses to form bubbles. Since the high viscosity has held this process back for quite some time, once it starts, it happens rapidly and violently. Thus, sudden expansion of gasses results in an explosion, turning the magma into a sort of spray that becomes ash while chunks of lava "foam" become pumice. When lava with a lower gas content does erupt, it is so viscous that it does easily flow downhill and instead builds into a crumbly structure called a lava dome. The rock formed by lava from Mount St Helens is called Dacite.

it is 3 miles above sea level. hope this helps (btw i like trains!)

People prepare for eruptions of Kilauea volcano by following evacuation orders, creating an emergency plan, packing essentials, staying informed through updates from authorities like the USGS, and being ready to evacuate at short notice. They may also reinforce their homes, secure important documents, and have a disaster supply kit ready.

Kilauea's volcanic eruptions have both destructive and constructive impacts on its environment. Destructively, eruptions can cause destruction of vegetation, homes, and infrastructure, as well as release harmful gases. However, these eruptions can also create new land through lava flows, enrich soil with nutrients, and provide habitat for plant and animal species adapted to these extreme conditions.

The last eruption for Mount Kilauea began on December 20, 2020, and ended on May 23, 2021. This eruption was characterized by lava flows and volcanic gas emissions, but it was not as severe as previous eruptions.