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Ossama Gobah 8B 9-11-2015 Carbon Dioxide: Poisonous gas that is releases when volcanoes erupt or certain human activities. Sulfur dioxide: a heavy strong-smelling gas SO2 that is used especially in making sulfuric acid, in bleaching, as a preservative. Volcanoes: A large mountain that bursts out molten rock. Magma: melted rock beneath earths surface that becomes lava when reaching earths surface. Lava: melted rock that comes out on the Earths surface. Ash: rock dust blown out of the volcanoes in an eruption. Melted rock Temperature 1200 Celsius( 2192 Fahrenheit) Bursts out of Volcano Gillaspy, Rebecca Volcanoes are formed when magma from Earths upper mantle makes it out. Gets bigger as it erupts. Geology.edu Earths core is about 10,800 Fahrenheit. Hot enough to melt rock. Hot like the Suns surface. Hartsfield, Tom Reaches atmosphere after eruption. Affects plant life and living things. Ash poisons plants and living things. U.S Department of the Interior Molten rock bombs Forms in an eruption 64 millimeters in diameter Clay, Travis Greek worshipped Vulpan Hawaiians worshipped Pele goddess of volcanoes The Aztec worshipped twin volcanoes called Popocatepetl and Tztaccihuatl Poisuo, Paulilo 1 cubic kilometer long Scientific theories about magma chamber Temperatures at about 1300 to 2400 degrees Fahrenheit USGS.gov Warms up the atmosphere Glaciers melt and cause sea level to rise and expand If warm enough water evaporates Climate.nasa.gov Temperature is between 338 and 372 degrees Fahrenheit Ignites trees and other things causing them to burn up Volcanoetips.com About 10 years to erupt Some stay for over 100 hundred years. Scholastic.com Releases particles from volcanoes cause rain or lightning Caused by volcanic eruption and gasses released into the air Climate.nasa.gov Volcanic eruptions bursts out lava that often reaches water Lava also cools down on land and becomes solid Eruptions on small islands often cause islands to expand because of lava Preuss, Andreas http://www.history.com/shows/how-theearth-was-made/videos/the-krakatoa-volcano Gilaspy, Rebecca. “Magma.” study.com. Study.com. March 3, 2011. March 5, 2015 Geology.edu. “subduction zone volcanism. Geology.edu. Geology. April 3, 2012. March 5, 2015 Hartsfield, Tom. “How hot is the Earths core?” realclearsience.com. Realclearscience. May 1, 2013. March 5, 2105 U.S Department of the Interior. “Volcanic Ash and its affect.” volcanoes.org. June 11, 2013. March 9, 2015 Clay, Travis. “Volcanic bombs.” skywalker.edu. Coachise college. April 2014. March 9, 2015 Poisuo, Pauli. “10 hot facts about volcanoes.” theapricity.com. Theapricity.com. October 13, 2013. March 9, 2015. USGS.gov. “What lies beneath.” hvo.wr.usgs.gov. USGS. February 20, 2014. March 9, 2015 Climate.nasa.gov. “A blanket around the earth.“ Nasa.gov. GCC. February 3, 2013. March 9, 2015 Volcanoetips.com. “Volcano temperature setting basics.” volcanotips.com. Volcano Vaporizer. December 3 ,2012. March 9, 2015 Scholastic.com. “Volcanic eruptions.” scholastic.com. Teachers. January 3, 2012. March 9, 2015 Climate.nasa.gov. “Volcanic affects.” nasa.gov. NASA. November 3, 2013. March 9, 2015 Preuss, Andrea. “Volcano grows island.” cnn.com. CNN. February 28, 2015. March 9, 2015 Wisegeek.org. “What is a Volcano.” Wisegeek.com. wisegeek. March 1, 2013. March 11, 2015. Volcanoes.org. “Volcanic effects.” Volcanoes.org. GSGHI. February 9, 2009. March 11, 2015. Science.org. “Volcanoes.” Science .org. Science. April 3, 2010. March 11, 2015