Just like all other volcanoes
No. Pyroclastic flows are a result of volcanic eruptions.
Erupting volcanoes often create earthquakes before, during and after activity. Strong earthquakes are capable of 're-starting' volcanic eruptions.
Countries located in or near volcanic areas are more prone to earthquakes due to the movement of tectonic plates. The volcanic activity can also contribute to seismic activity in these regions. Additionally, the presence of magma chambers and the release of pressure during volcanic eruptions can further trigger earthquakes.
There are no Solar events that are connected to volcanic eruptions.
Yes this can happen. this will make it really worse if it does happen. Thismight kill everyone. Imagine this and you are there and you have some children?
run..duuh!!
No There are two main causes of earthquakes. Firstly, they can be linked to explosive volcanic eruptions; they are in fact very common in areas of volcanic activity where they either proceed or accompany eruptions. Secondly, they can be triggered by Tectonic activity associated with plate margins and faults. The majority of earthquakes world wide are of this type.
Earthquakes did appear during the Jurassic period along with volcano eruptions.
They move all the time. At plate boundaries there is some slow movement punctuated by more rapid movement during earthquakes. While most volcanic activity occurs along plate boundaries, the actual eruptive patterns are not directly related to the movement along the boundary.
It is captured during sedimentation through carbon capture which is one of the processes involving limestone formation. It is released in large quantities during volcanic eruptions.
yes
Pahoehoe is one substance usually not present in explosive volcanic eruptions. Tephra, lava and other gasses are typically present during an eruption.