Volcanoes Tungerahua Volcano, Ecuador Picture by Alcinoe Calahorrano

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Volcanoes Tungerahua Volcano, Ecuador Picture by Alcinoe Calahorrano
Advertisements

Ch. 18 Volcanoes.
Liquid Hot Magma. Tungerahua Volcano, Ecuador Picture by Alcinoe Calahorrano Volcanoes.
Volcano Jeopardy EruptionsMagmaStuff that comes out.
Chapter 8 Section 2 Types of Volcanoes
Chapter 6 Section 2 Types of Volcanoes
Ch. 9 Study Guide Answers 2011.
E3.P3XC Unit: Volcanoes Powerpoint on the standards for Volcanoes.
Volcanoes. A volcano is a mountian that forms when molten rock (magma) is forced to the earth’s surface.
Volcanoes are Hot Stuff
Volcanoes.
Volcano Jeopardy EruptionsMagmaStuff that comes out.
Tungerahua Volcano, Ecuador Picture by Alcinoe Calahorrano Volcanoes.
Ch 12 Volcanos.
Volcanoes. Volcanoes are weak areas of Earth’s crust through which magma and volcanic gases come to the surface. Magma that flows onto the Earth’s surface.
Table of Contents Title: 18.1 Volcanoes; Divergent Volcanism & Hot Spots Page #: 103 Date: 4/29/2013.
Volcanoes Chapter 6.
Chapter 13 Study Notes Volcanoes. Chapter 13 Section 1 Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics.
Liquid Hot Magma. Tungerahua Volcano, Ecuador Picture by Alcinoe Calahorrano Volcanoes.
Volcanic Eruptions 11/5/14 9-1/9-2 pgs  IN: What do you think causes a volcanic eruption to sometimes be explosive and others to just run?
If you need help, look in your notes or your textbook!
Lesson 1: What are earthquakes and where do they occur.
Volcanoes.
Volcanoes By: Cody and Jennifer. When a volcano erupts, it either has a lava flow or pyroclastic flow Magma that flows onto earth’s surface is called.
VOLCANOES CHAPTER 10. Viscosity – the resistance to the flow. As temperature decreases, viscosity increases. As silica content increases, viscosity increases.
What Causes Volcanoes? 11/9/ pgs IN: What causes volcanoes?
An Introduction to Volcanoes Earth Science Smith.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Volcanoes.
Volcanoes. Volcanic activity takes place primarily at subduction boundaries, VOCABULARY How and Where Volcanoes Form Oceanic lithosphere Continental lithosphere.
Chapter 8 Volcanoes. Science Entry 2 Objectives chapter 8 I will know the difference between non explosive and explosive volcanic eruptions. I will explain.
Volcanoes A mountain that forms when molten rock, called magma is forced to the Earths surface. A mountain that forms when molten rock, called magma is.
InsideVolcanoes Lots of Lava Pyroclastic Materials Types of Volcanoes Causes of Eruptions Final Jeopardy Final Jeopardy.
Volcanoes
Volcanoes Effect on Earth. An Explosive Impact Flows and Fallout Characteristics ◦ Can flow like an avalanche ◦ Can mix with water to form mudslides ◦
Volcanoes: Eruptions and Hazards. What is a volcano? A volcano is a vent or 'chimney' that connects molten rock (magma) from within the Earth ’ s crust.
Chapter 9 Volcanoes.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Students know: two kinds of volcanoes, one with violent eruptions.
Volcanoes. What are Volcanoes? ●Volcanoes are vents in the Earth’s crust through which melted rock flows onto Earth’s surface. ●Magma is molten, or melted,
Volcanoes. Volcano Stats Definition of Volcano –Mountain that forms when molten rock (magma) is forced to the Earth’s surface Number of active volcanos.
Volcanoes Chapter 6.
Earthquakes 1.
Volcanoes.
Stuff that comes out of a volcano
Volcanoes Tungerahua Volcano, Ecuador Picture by Alcinoe Calahorrano
Chapter 9 Preview Section 1 Volcanic Eruptions
Chapter 13 Volcanoes 101 Videoclip
Ch. 9 Study Guide Answers.
Volcanoes Liquid Hot Magma. Tungerahua Volcano, Ecuador
Earth’s Materials and Processes-Part 11 Volcanoes!
Mr. Ahearn Earth Science 2010
Volcanoes Liquid Hot Magma. Tungerahua Volcano, Ecuador
Monday Starting Line Directions: Answer on the Google Form found in Planbook. What is the Pacific Ring of Fire? Based on the evidence we have and the location.
Volcanoes Volcano – a mountain that forms when molten rock called magma is forced to the surface.
Volcanoes Liquid Hot Magma. Tungerahua Volcano, Ecuador
Volcanoes Liquid Hot Magma. Tungerahua Volcano, Ecuador
What is a volcano?.
Volcanoes Liquid Hot Magma. Tungerahua Volcano, Ecuador
Volcanoes What are the three types of volcanoes?
An Introduction to Volcanoes
Volcanoes Liquid Hot Magma. Tungerahua Volcano, Ecuador
Volcanoes.
Pyroclastic Materials
Types of Volcanoes Key Concept: Tectonic plate motions can result in volcanic activity at plate boundaries.
Volcanoes Liquid Hot Magma. Tungerahua Volcano, Ecuador
Volcanoes Talk about this volcano when it erupted and what it is doing right now.
Volcanoes Chapter 13.
Volcanoes Earth Science Chapter 10.
Volcanoes Tungerahua Volcano, Ecuador Picture by Alcinoe Calahorrano
Chapter 13 Volcanoes 101 Videoclip
Volcanoes Tungerahua Volcano, Ecuador Picture by Alcinoe Calahorrano
Presentation transcript:

Volcanoes Tungerahua Volcano, Ecuador Picture by Alcinoe Calahorrano Talk about this volcano when it erupted and what it is doing right now. Tungerahua Volcano, Ecuador Picture by Alcinoe Calahorrano Volcanoes

Volcanoes A release of magma onto Earth’s surface near a vent Vents Lava Magma chamber

Nonexplosive Eruptions Volcanic Eruptions Lava flow Lava fountain Nonexplosive Eruptions Explosive Eruptions What is Lava? -magma that flows onto the Earth’s surface

The Composition of Magma Determines whether it is explosive or not! water High water content More likely to be !!! High content More likely to be !!! Why? Silica has a thick, stiff consistency Flows slowly Tends to Harden in the volcano’s vent EXPLOSIVE silica EXPLOSIVE The Earth is made of many different and distinct layers. The deeper layers are composed of heavier materials; they are hotter, denser and under much greater pressure than the outer layers. Core: The Earth has a iron-nickel core that is about 2,100 miles in radius. The inner core may have a temperature up to about 13,000°F (7,200°C = 7,500 K), which is hotter than the surface of the Sun. The inner core (which has a radius of about 750 miles (1,228 km) is solid. The outer core is in a liquid state and is about 1,400 miles (2,260 km) thick.

What Erupts from a Volcano? Blocky lava Lava can be thick or thin. Pahoehoe Aa Pillow lava

What Erupts from a Volcano? Pyroclastic material Rock fragments created by eruptions magma explodes from volcano and solidifies in the air existing rock is shattered by powerful eruptions EXPLOSIVE Lapilli Volcanic bombs Volcanic blocks Volcanic ash

How do volcanoes affect the Earth? Flows and Fallouts hot ash can flow really quickly Knock down buildings Dam rivers (flooding/drought) Kill crops and livestock Climatic Changes Ash & Gases can block sunlight Drop average global temperature noticeably

Types of Volcanoes Shield volcano Cinder cone volcano Composite volcano

Craters, Calderas, and Lava Plateau From explosions of material out of the vent and the collapse of material back into vent Caldera Much larger depression that forms when magma chamber empties and its roof collapses Lava Plateau Forms when lava erupts from long cracks, or fissures, and spreads out evenly (thousands of km)

What causes volcanoes? The Formation of Magma Mantle rock melts when the temperature increases or the pressure decreases. There are lots of uncertainties about why volcanoes form, because scientists have to rely on models based on rock samples and other data.

What causes volcanoes? Where Volcanoes Form Tectonic Plate Boundaries!!! There are lots of uncertainties about why volcanoes form, because scientists have to rely on models based on rock samples and other data. ~75% world’s active volcanoes in Ring of Fire

What causes volcanoes?

Hot Spots What causes volcanoes? Areas beneath crust where magma plumes rise and punch through the surface

How do volcanologists predict eruptions? Measuring Small Quakes Before eruption, increase in number & intensity Measuring Slope Bulges may form with magma (tiltmeter) Measuring Volcanic Gases Outflow of volcanic gases Sulfur dioxide, carbon dioxide Measuring Temperature from Orbit Measure changes in temperature over time

You should not be a Volcanologist if…. You don’t like hiking, backbacking, rockclimbing, etc. You are not interested in experiencing extreme temperatures and heights. If you don’t like to travel to incredible places and see breathtaking views of the world. Robert McGimsey USGS A. Ozerov