Volcanoes in our Community Volcanic Landforms and How they are made Science Std: Geo # 3f.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Eruptions and Forms of Volcanoes
Advertisements

Open your binder to the notes section. Prepare to take notes
The Nature of Volcanic Eruptions
Section 18.1 Volcanoes Types of Volcanoes
Volcanoes.
Volcanoes Chapter 6.
Chapter 18 Volcanoes Section Two Volcanic Activity.
Topography of Volcanic Regions Ms. Borges Sept. 29, 2005.
Making Connections with New Stuff 1. 3 types of volcanoes 2. Volcanoes and the formation of Early Earth 3. Minerals, Rocks, and the Rock Cycle 4. Divergent.
What are the three types of volcanoes and what type of eruptions does each volcano have?
Types of Volcanoes and Volcanic Hazards
Chapter 18 Volcanic Activity
Why do volcanoes erupt? Deep in the earth it is very hot. It is so hot that rocks melt. The melted rock is called magma. The magma is lighter than the.
Complete the paragraph below Lava begins as, which usually forms in the asthenosphere. The materials of the asthenosphere are under great pressure. Liquid.
Volcano Magma Lava Ring of Fire Island Arc
Forces Inside the Earth
The Parts of a Volcano. What is a Volcano?  A mountain that forms when magma reaches the surface of the Earth.  Magma rises because it is less dense.
Volcanoes are Hot Stuff
Wednesday February 24, 2010 Volcanic Activity. Basic Information  All volcanoes are fueled by magma deep beneath Earth’s surface  Magma = Mixture of.
A volcano is a vent in the earth’s crust through which hot gas, ash and molten rock flows.
Volcanic Eruptions and Volcano Type. What is a volcano? A volcano is any place where gas, ash, or melted rock come out of the ground.
Volcanoes.
VOLCANOES!.
VOLCANOES YEAR 7.
Volcano Notes. Anatomy of a volcano magma chamber pipe vent/crater lava tephra.
Volcanoes. Parts of a Volcano magma chamber: a large reserve of magma that collects deep underground central vent: long tunnel which lava is pushed through.
Igneous Rocks Section 6.2.
Chapter TWELEVE Volcanoes.
Lesson 27 What are volcanoes?.
VOLCANOES How they work. WHAT IS A VOLCANO? A mountain or hill having a crater or vent through which lava, rock fragments, hot vapor, and gas are being.
Volcanic Eruptions Chapter 5.2. Magma becomes a volcano: Lava usually begins as magma, which usually forms in the asthenosphere. Liquid magma is less.
Volcanoes are Hot Stuff How are volcanoes formed?
Tectonic Activity Volcanoes –Cone Volcanoes –Shield Volcanoes –Composite Volcanoes –Human effect of Volcanoes.
Volcanoes. Volcano Eruption A volcano – is an opening in Earth’s crust through which molten rock, rock fragments, and hot gases erupt.
Section 1: Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics What Is a Volcano?
Volcanoes form as molten rock erupts
Magma is a mixture of melted rock and hot gasses..
Volcanic Eruptions. Mafic Lava  Dark colored  Rich in magnesium and iron  Formed from oceanic crust  Cools rapidly.
Volcanoes.
Chapter 12 Volcanoes. An opening in the Earth that erupts gases, ash, and lava Volcanic mountains form when layers of lava, ash, and other materials build.
Homework Log Chapter 7 Pages
18.1 Magma VOLCANIC ACTIVITY.
Chapter 12: Volcanoes!. Volcanoes and Earth's Moving Plates A volcano is an opening in Earth that erupts gases, ash and lava. Volcanic mountains form.
VOLCANOES ERUPTING MOUNTAINS. VOLCANOES What is a volcano? What is a volcano? A volcano is a mountain caused by erupting lava from the mantle. A volcano.
Volcano Vocabulary E.Q.: What are the characteristics and examples of the different types of volcanic eruptions?
Volcanic Activity Earth Science Mr. Barry.
Volcanoes and Earth’s Moving Parts
6 TH GRADE Volcano Test Review. Landforms When magma hardens in a volcano’s pipe, the result will eventually be a landform called a ________________ Magma.
Chapter 3: Mountains & Volcanoes Mountains. A mountain is an area of land that rises steeply from the land around it. Most mountains belong to ranges,
Chapter 10: Mountains and Volcanoes 10.1: Movement of rock builds mountains 10.2: Volcanoes form as molten rock erupts 10.3: Volcanoes affect Earth’s land,
How do volcanoes affect the lithosphere, plate boundaries, & the atmosphere? Unit 5 EEn
Warm Up # 13 What is being shown in the picture on the left? What is being shown in the picture on the right? How do they relate to each other?
Volcanoes. Volcano Volcano is a weak spot in the crust where molten material or magma comes to the surface. Magma is a molten mixture of rock forming.
The Life of a Volcano The Life of a Volcano. When lava first comes up through cracks in the earth, a volcano is started. HOW the lava comes out and cools.
Volcanoes in our Community Where are the volcanoes and what do they look like? Science Std: Geo # 3f.
Section 10-3 Explain the 2 factors that determine whether a volcanic eruption will be explosive or quiet. Describe the 3 basic forms that a volcano can.
Volcanoes A volcano is a weak spot in the crust where the molten material, or magma, comes to the surface.
Chapter 8 Volcanoes.
Volcanoes Chapter 7.
Tectonic Activity Volcanoes Cone Volcanoes Shield Volcanoes
Eruptions and Forms of Volcanoes
Volcanoes.
The Nature of Volcanic Eruptions
Section 3.1 Movement of Rock Builds Mountains
Volcanoes A volcano is a cone shaped mountain formed from lava or lava and ash which has been forced  through a hole in the earth's crust. Volcanoes are.
10.2 The Nature of Volcanic Eruptions
Ch. 18 – Volcanic Activity Magma is a mixture of molten rock, suspended mineral grains, and dissolved gases deep beneath Earth’s surface. These rocks start.
Volcanoes.
Volcanoes.
Presentation transcript:

Volcanoes in our Community Volcanic Landforms and How they are made Science Std: Geo # 3f

When a volcano erupts……  It forms one of 2 main types of volcanic cones A Composite Cone A Shield Cone And the type of cone depends on the type of lava that the volcano makes

Types of lava?????……  The type of lava depends on what the magma is made of  Magma is a mixture of:  Liquids (water)  Melted Rock  Dissolved Gasses  Depending on the mixture, the lava behaves differently

Types of lava?????……  The type of lava depends on what the magma is made of  Magma is mostly silicon and oxygen  1 Silicon atom combines with 4 oxygen atoms to make an “silicate ion”  These ions combine with other ions to make most of the minerals in rocks today

Types of lava?????……  The type of lava depends on what the magma is made of  The quantity (%) of silica in magma and affects how easily magma flows  We will look at 3 different silica amounts….. Low (50%) Med (60%) High (70%)

Low Silica Magma…….  Has a low viscosity (flows easily)  Easily forms lava on the surface  Doesn’t erupt with a big bang Low (50%) Med (60%) High (70%)  Oozes up for its eruption  Has to be very hot to melt  Makes a lot of lava  Erupts from a single vent  So, all of these things put together make a….

A Shield Cone The magma oozes out from the top, easily flows and spreads out making a large, flat, gently sloping volcano It is called a shield volcano because it looks like a broad shield that used to be carried by ancient warriors

Medium Silica Magma…….  Has a medium viscosity  Has a harder time forming lava  Sometimes erupts with a big bang Med (60%)  Spurts for its eruption  Isn’t as hot as low silica magma  Makes less lava  Can come from more than one vent  Makes a taller volcano than low silica magma

High Silica Magma…….  Has a high viscosity (hard to flow)  Has a hardest time forming lava that flows  Can easily erupt with a big bang Med (60%)  Squirts like toothpaste for its eruption  Can easily trap gasses in/below the magma flow  Makes the least amount of lava  Can blow out anywhere on an existing volcano  Both the Medium and the High Silica Magma have violent eruptions and can form……. High (70%)

A Composite Volcano The thick, stiff lava piles up and forms the tall volcanoes that we are used to see when we think of a volcano These volcanoes have deep domes and steep sides that can be easily seen on a topographic map

A Composite Volcano The thick, stiff lava piles up and forms the tall volcanoes that we are used to see when we think of a volcano These volcanoes have deep domes and steep sides that can be easily seen on a topographic map When the trapped gasses break free, they can be explosive in a violent eruption that can blast pieces of lava and rock (pycroclastics) into the air

A Composite Volcano When the trapped gasses break free, they can be explosive in a violent eruption that can blast pieces of lava and rock (pycroclastics) into the air A composite cone forms after many eruptions. After each initial blast, gooey lava oozes out of the top building up the volcano. After each eruption, the volcano goes quiet until the pressure builds up again and then……

A Composite Volcano and then……

When a large eruption happens The edge of the old cone may fall in making a big crater called a Caldera The caldera may be bigger than the original vent that caused it Original Vent

With an eruption, you can get…. Lava Lava is the molten rock that comes out of a volcano It is magma when it is still in the ground, lava when it comes out of the ground Lava Flow Lava flow is the river of lava that comes out of the volcano It is also what you call the hard rock that is made by the lava flow once it cools off The way the lava flows depends on a couple of different things………

The lava will flow…. Slowly if: It has a high amount of silica in it If it is cooled by rain or other things Faster if: It has a low amount of silica in it Nothing cools it off It is traveling down a steep slope If it is traveling on a level ground or a small slope

The lava will flow…. If the lava starts to crust over It can block the path of the lava for a time It can also form a “lava pipe” or “lava tube” that can carry the lava If the end or the side of the tube breaks open, the lava can come out and continue to flow over the ground at 10 km/hr (7 mph) When a lava tube breaks open, it looks something like this….. While it is traveling in the tube, it can go 45 km/hr (30 mph)

Once it starts flowing…… There isn’t much that can stop it The largest lava flow in history was in Iceland in 1783 and it covered an area equal to 100,000 soccer fields

Other types of flows include…. A Pyroclastic Flow This is a thick mixture of hot ash, rocks and gasses that are thrown out of a volcano with an explosive eruption A pyroclastic flow covered Pompeii in the early 1 st century in a matter of minutes They can move at speeds up to 350 km/hr And it destroys just about everything in its path

Other types of flows include…. A Lahar Is a mixture of water, mud, and volcanic rock fragments It looks and acts like wet concrete Heat from the volcano can melt snow and ice and cause lahars to flow carrying boulders and other large objects Volcanic material can also dam rivers which can break free and flow down hill in a rapid “flash flood”