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Lithosphere L > E Heat flowing in Earth`s core below the lithosphere
Lithosphere L > E Heat flowing in Earth`s core below the lithosphere

... This also harmed the atmosphere due to evaporation. E > B > L > A > H Gases emitted from volcanoes can integrate with moisture in the air and become acid rain (furthering the damage done to the lithosphere and atmosphere). When plates in the ocean shift (possibly due to the small earthquake that occ ...
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... – Vent - an opening through which the magma leaves the volcano – Crater - a bowl-shaped area around a volcano's central vent. – Pyroclastic Flow -an explosive fast-moving current of hot gas and rock (1800 0F) hurls out ash, cinders, and bombs. ...
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... Lassen Volcanic National Park is home to smoking fumaroles, meadows freckled with wildflowers, clear mountain lakes, and numerous volcanoes. Jagged peaks tell the story of its eruptive past while hot water continues to mold the land. Lassen Volcanic offers opportunities to discover the wonder and my ...
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... explosions such as ash. Ash-cinder, and composite (stratovolcano) are often composed of tephra which has been erupted in explosive events therefore are more common at convergent plate boundaries. These may be associated with ash, lapilli, bombs, pyroclastic flows and viscous lava. ...
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... Pyroclastic volcano (cinder or scoria cones, 2 km across and < 0.3 km high) volcanic complex Dome lava flow ash-flow tuff (ignimbrite) flood basalt caldera Extrusive bodies – Fissure Landforms Feeder dikes (regional extension - MOR) Flood basalts Extrusive bodies – Pyroclastic Landforms Pyroclastic ...
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... and it flows like cold treacle. Because if flows more slowly than basalt, it forms volcanic cones with a much steeper shape, called cone volcanoes. Examples of cone volcanoes include Mt Taranaki and Mt Ruapehu. Rhyolite magma is the most viscous type of magma – it flows like tar. It is light in colo ...
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Mount Edziza volcanic complex



The Mount Edziza volcanic complex is a large and potentially active north-south trending complex volcano in Stikine Country, northwestern British Columbia, Canada, located 38 kilometres (24 mi) southeast of the small community of Telegraph Creek. It occupies the southeastern portion of the Tahltan Highland, an upland area of plateau and lower mountain ranges, lying east of the Boundary Ranges and south of the Inklin River, which is the east fork of the Taku River. As a volcanic complex, it consists of many types of volcanoes, including shield volcanoes, calderas, lava domes, stratovolcanoes, and cinder cones.Most of the Mount Edziza volcanic complex is encompassed within a large provincial park called Mount Edziza Provincial Park. Named after Mount Edziza, this 2,660.95 km2 (1,027.40 sq mi) park was established in 1972 to preserve the volcanic and cultural treasures unique to the northern British Columbia area. The Mount Edziza volcanic complex is remote, and, without roads, accessible only along trails. The easiest access is from Highway 37 and a spur road from Dease Lake to Telegraph Creek. From Kinaskan Lake, on Highway 37, a poorly maintained trail extends west for 30 kilometres (19 mi) into the heart of the complex. From Telegraph Creek another trail extends east for 25 kilometres (16 mi) to the north slope of Mount Edziza.
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