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Notes 13.2 Studying the composition of rocks, scientists determine
Notes 13.2 Studying the composition of rocks, scientists determine

... Types of Volcanoes o CRATER- funnel shaped pit at the top of a volcanic vent.  Forms when material is blown out fo the volcano by explosions o SHIELD VOLCANOES Volcanic cones that are broad around the base and have gentle sloping sides.  Quiet eruptions  Hot mafic lava flows out of the vent, har ...
Word format
Word format

... vent that fall to the ground as cinders or clinkers. This material collects in a heap around the vent, forming a circular or oval cone. Most cinder cones have a bowl-shaped crater at the summit and rarely rise more than a thousand feet or so above their surroundings. They form due to a single, short ...
PPT
PPT

... • Form over oceanic hotspots: localized zone of hot mantle upwelling • Largest topographic features on Earth Shield volcano—Big Island of Hawaii ...
1 Volcano Eruption Styles and Case Examples
1 Volcano Eruption Styles and Case Examples

... about  6800  years  ago.  It  was  the  largest  known  eruption  in  the  Cascades  and  spread  ash  over  a  huge  area.   The  eruption  involved  about  35  times  more  magma  than  St.  Helens  in  1980.  Although  Crater   ...
LAVA FLOW—A SILENT VOLCANIC HAZARD IN HAWAII Thursday
LAVA FLOW—A SILENT VOLCANIC HAZARD IN HAWAII Thursday

... stalled at the edge of town on Oct. 30, but lava began to break away at several other upslope spots.. • Between October 30 and November 10, the flow smothered part of a cemetery, and burned down a garden shed, tires, some metal materials, and vegetation. ...
Volcano Notes - MrTestaScienceClass
Volcano Notes - MrTestaScienceClass

... harden before hitting the ground  Volcanic Ash  Most of the material in an eruption  Walls of gas bubbles explode into ...
What is like living near a volcano?
What is like living near a volcano?

... to check for any bulges in the volcano, gas sampling- changes can indicated changes in the magma below • Evacuation plans- routes through the park. More than 150,000 people reside on the deposits of previous lahars in the Seattle- Tacoma metropolitan area. • Because of the higher level of risk from ...
Section 6.1 Volcanic eruptions
Section 6.1 Volcanic eruptions

... harden before hitting the ground  Volcanic Ash  Most of the material in an eruption  Walls of gas bubbles explode into ...
Classifying Volcanoes
Classifying Volcanoes

... a. Plate tectonics; colliding plates produce excess magma which rises to the surface, after coming to the surface it cools and hardens forming the sides of the volcano 2. Parts of a volcano (draw diagram into notebooks) a. Magma Chamber- area where magma pools and builds up pressure before being rel ...
volcanoes-notes
volcanoes-notes

... – Mountain that forms when molten rock (magma) is forced to the Earth’s surface ...
VOLCANOES!!!
VOLCANOES!!!

... the only Trachyte Shield Volcano in North America (on the horizon). Magma interacted with ground water in about a third of these fields to create steam explosion hydro-volcanoes. Pinacate's steam explosion maar-calderas (Sykes Crater above) are the most spectacular such craters outside of Africa. ...
Natural Disaster Project Top Ten Volcanic Eruptions Rank Event
Natural Disaster Project Top Ten Volcanic Eruptions Rank Event

... volcanoes and others on the Pacific Ring of Fire, Kelut is known for large explosive eruptions throughout its history. More than 30 eruptions have occurred since 1000 AD. In the 1586 eruption, over 10,000 people were killed and injured from the strength and debris of the volcano. ...
Slide 1
Slide 1

... Is a volcanic landform produced by repeated eruptions of very fluid, basaltic lava Instead of building a cone the lava spreads out over a wide area The lava that forms the lava plateaus erupts through long cracks called fissures ...
Volcanoes
Volcanoes

... lahar a few years after it occurred. The whole area paved by the mud, rock hard by the time I saw it a few years later. However, if any good came from this event, it was that it opened many people's eyes around the world to the dangers posed by volcanoes and the relatively simple solutions to preven ...
File - Dengelscience
File - Dengelscience

... wonderful phenomenon. It was indeed a perfect geyser. The aperture through which the jet was projected was an irregular oval, three feet by seven in diameter. The margin of sinter was curiously piled up, and the exterior crust was filled with little hollows full of water, in which were small globule ...
Eruption
Eruption

... • These volcanoes are typically tens of miles across and 10,000 or more feet in height • they have moderately steep sides • Volcanologists call these "strato-" or composite volcanoes because they consist of layers of solid lava flows mixed with layers of sand- or gravel-like volcanic rock called cin ...
why live enar a volcano-1
why live enar a volcano-1

... to check for any bulges in the volcano, gas sampling- changes can indicated changes in the magma below • Evacuation plans- routes through the park. More than 150,000 people reside on the deposits of previous lahars in the Seattle- Tacoma metropolitan area. • Because of the higher level of risk from ...
File
File

... Eruption – the release of gases, magma and rock from a volcano Lava – melted rock that flows down the volcano Magma – melted rock inside the Earth ...
6.2
6.2

... 23. Is the following sentence true or false? Some types of volcanic activity do not involve the eruption of lava. _________ 24. When groundwater heated by a nearby body of magma rises to the surface and collects in a natural pool, it is called a(n) _______________. 25. A fountain of water and stream ...
Volcanic Eruptions and Hazards
Volcanic Eruptions and Hazards

... caldera. ...
Volcanoes - Types and structure
Volcanoes - Types and structure

... and is melted due to friction. This is called the subduction zone. This melted magma warms up slowly and mixes with water and carbon dioxide released from the rock. The hot magma is more sticky rises in violent eruptions to form steep sided volcanoes. ...
Document
Document

... plains. The volcanoes above sea level are the best known, but the vast majority of the world's volcanoes lie beneath the sea, formed along the global oceanic ridge systems that crisscross the deep ocean floor. ...
Notes Igneous Activity
Notes Igneous Activity

... Note the aerodynamic shape They take on as they fall Through the air ...
Section
Section

... Seismicity increases as rising magma stresses the lithosphere, and may show a characteristic pattern (harmonic tremors) as eruption approaches. Foci of earthquakes may become shallower as magma rises. The volcano may bulge or show an increase in tilt as it swells with magma or rising gas pressure. T ...
national geographic readings on volcanoes - Whitlock-Science
national geographic readings on volcanoes - Whitlock-Science

... 3. Nov. 1982 - The Disaster of El Chichon 1. How high is this volcano? What is the meaning of chichon? 2. If this volcano blew 10 times the amount of ash that Mt. St. Helens did, then why was it not reported very much in the news? 3. How long did the eruption last? 4. How does the ash in the air pos ...
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Axial Seamount



Axial Seamount (also Coaxial Seamount or Axial Volcano) is a seamount and submarine volcano located on the Juan de Fuca Ridge, approximately 480 km (298 mi) west of Cannon Beach, Oregon. Standing 1,100 m (3,609 ft) high, Axial Seamount is the youngest volcano and current eruptive center of the Cobb-Eickelberg Seamount chain. Located at the center of both a geological hotspot and a mid-ocean ridge, the seamount is geologically complex, and its origins are still poorly understood. Axial Seamount is set on a long, low-lying plateau, with two large rift zones trending 50 km (31 mi) to the northeast and southwest of its center. The volcano features an unusual rectangular caldera, and its flanks are pockmarked by fissures, vents, sheet flows, and pit craters up to 100 m (328 ft) deep; its geology is further complicated by its intersection with several smaller seamounts surrounding it.Axial Seamount was first detected in the 1970s by satellite altimetry, and mapped and explored by Pisces IV, DSV Alvin, and others through the 1980s. A large package of sensors was dropped on the seamount through 1992, and the New Millennium Observatory was established on its flanks in 1996. Axial Seamount received significant scientific attention following the seismic detection of a submarine eruption at the volcano in January 1998, the first time a submarine eruption had been detected and followed in situ. Subsequent cruises and analysis showed that the volcano had generated lava flows up to 13 m (43 ft) thick, and the total eruptive volume was found to be 18,000–76,000 km3 (4,300–18,200 cu mi). Axial Seamount erupted again in April 2011, producing a mile-wide lava flow and fulfilling a 16-year cycle that had been predicted in 2006.
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