Yellowstone National Park

Volcanic features like those in Hawaii and Yellowstone are associated with hotspots, which are areas where magma rises to the Earth's surface from deep within the mantle. The magma creates volcanoes, geysers, and other geothermal features in these regions.

No. it is a caldera and s supervolcano. A shield volcano is characterized by basaltic lava and effusive eruptions with little to no explosive character.

Yellowstone produces rhyolytic lava and extremely explosive eruptions.

The Yellowstone volcano is actually a supervolcano, and is hidden under the rest of the park. So whenever you go and visit any part of Yellowstone, you are actually walking on top of the volcano itself.

A super eruption because the volcano underneath Yellowstone is a supervolcano.

it is going to be a very very very very very very big eruption

basicly you will die if it goes off

so yeh run like hell!!!!!!

If the Yellowstone volcano were to erupt, it is likely that a mixture of lava, ash, and gas would be released. The eruption could also trigger pyroclastic flows, which are a fast-moving mixture of hot gas and volcanic materials that can be extremely destructive. Volcanic ash and gases released during the eruption could also have environmental impacts over a wide area.

The bacteria that live in the hot spring are of a different kind. They can survive in extreme conditions. There are also other type of bacterias that can live in salty and some which can live in acidic conditions.

Also because their proteins are in their correct form when at extreme temperatures, and in fact when put at temperatures that are normal for us, their proteins would deform and they could die.

The last super eruption was about 640,000 years ago while the last magmatic eruption was about 70,000 years ago. There is evidence of small steam explosions up to about 1,000 years ago.

Yellowstone National Park was established in 1872, by an Act signed by President Ulysses S. Grant, as the first national park in the US and possibly the world.

The National Park System was created by an Act signed by President Woodrow Wilson on August 25, 1916. The Act, known as the Organic Act, placed all the existing parks under the management of the National Park Service.

The Yellowstone Caldera is the volcanic caldera in Yellowstone National Park in the United States. The caldera is located in the northwest corner of Wyoming, in which the vast majority of the park is contained. The major features of the caldera measure about 55 kilometers (34 mi) by 72 kilometers (45 mi) as determined by geological field work conducted by Bob Christiansen of the United States Geological Survey in the 1960s and 1970s. After a BBC television science program (Horizon) coined the term supervolcano in 2000, it has often been referred to as the Yellowstone Supervolcano.

The best month to visit Yellowstone National Park is typically in September or early October. During this time, the weather is mild, crowds are smaller, and wildlife viewing is excellent as animals prepare for winter. Additionally, fall foliage adds beautiful colors to the landscape.

Yes, there was too many moose that were eating too much of the food.

The ecosystem has a complicated series of interactions.

March 1st, 1872.

Yellowstone National Park was declared a nation park in 1872 by the Federal Government. This happened to be the first nation park to ever exist. It has since been open to the general public.

Yes. The Yellowstone volcano has produced several VEI-8 eruptions, the most explosive level of eruption possible.

There is currently no evidence that there is a risk of a major eruption happening any time soon. While an eruption may be possible, it is unlikely to occur any time in the next ten thousand years. The most likely form of activity appears to be in the form of laval flows, but even these are unlikely to occur any time soon.

Yellowstone National Park was established in 1872. so it was about 140 years ago.

Most of the Yellowstone Caldera is no hotter than you would expect from weather in that climate zone. The caldera does contain many hot springs, and geysers, some of which are hot enough to boil water.

The Yellowstone Caldera was formed by an Ultra Plinian eruption. Ultra Plinian is the most violent type of volcanic eruption with enormous columns of ash and gas shooting twenty or more miles into the sky and releasing many cubic kilometers of ash.

There are 5 National Parks in Utah:

Zion National Park

Bryce Canyon

Arches National Park

Canyonlands National Park

Capitol Reef National Park

But the Northern Rim of The Grand Canyon National Park is located in Utah, so that can be considered as a park of Utah.

If it erupts in a super eruption, yes. In an eruption 10,000 times more destructive than the Mt. St. Helen's eruption of 1980, Yellowstone's super eruption will smother much of the western United States, from Washington state to Minnesota, from the Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico, with a thick layer of ash, destroy thousands, if not millions of homes, cause countless deaths of people, livestock, and crops, and change the weather patterns for the entire globe for years. It will, in short, be a natural catastrophe unlike any modern people have ever experienced.

But that probably won't happen in any foreseeable future.

There are no adjacent plates -_-

Yellowstone National Park is located in the United States in the state of Wyoming.

The Yellowstone National Park covers 2,219,789 Acres.

The address of the Yellowstone Historical Society is: 3005 Lohof Drive, Billings, MT 59102