Chapter 9 Volcano AND1) Refers to the opening in earth’s crust through which molten rock, gases and ash erupt AND 2) the landform that develops around.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch. 18 Volcanoes.
Advertisements

REVIEW FOR CHAPTER 6 – VOLCANOES. Where can we find volcanoes on earth? Most volcanoes are found near subduction zones and mid-ocean ridges. This explains.
Volcanism Volcanic Features Location and Types of Volcanic Activity
Volcanoes.
Ch. 9 Study Guide Answers 2011.
Volcanoes Volcanoes occur most frequently at plate boundaries. Some volcanoes occur in the interior of plates in areas called hot spots. Most of Earth’s.
VOLCANOES AND PLATE TECTONICS Ch. 3.1, 3.3, 3.4
VOLCANOES AND PLATE TECTONICS Ch. 3.1, 3.3, 3.4. A. Volcanoes 1. A weak spot in the crust 2. Magma-molten material from mantle comes to the surface.
Place these notes in your Notebook.
VOLCANOES form where molten rock is vented at Earth’s surface. Where do volcanoes form in the context of plate tectonics? Volcanoes aren’t equally dangerous....
1.Crater– bowl-shaped formation at the top of a volcano.
Volcanoes Chapter 8 Section 2.
Volcanoes.
Updated 4/16/2009Created by C. Ippolito April 2009 Slide 1 Volcano How and Where Formed Magma and Erupted Materials Volcanic Landforms.
VOLCANOES. What is a Volcano? A volcano is a weak spot in the crust where Magma, comes to the surface. Volcanic activity is a constructive force that.
Volcanoes and Eruptions
VOLCANOES 21.2 What is a volcano? Volcano: opening in the Earth’s crust where magma erupts onto the surface Magma: molten rock underground Lava: magma.
Volcanoes 1.Use this PowerPoint to help fill in your guided notes 2.We will paste these notes into our notebooks next week. Get a stamp and turn them in.
CHAPTER 6: EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES
Crater Lake: Oregon Mount Mazama Volcano Mauna Loa Hawaii fissure.
Volcanoes. What are the 3 major types of volcanoes? Shield –Gentle sloping sides, slow moving/runny lava Composite –Tall, steep sides. Very violent eruptions.
Volcano Notes. A Volcano is a mountain with a vent, cooled lava, ash, and cinders.
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.
Volcano Notes Chapter 18.
CONTINENTAL divergence Ocean- Continent Convergence Ocean Divergence Ocean-Ocean Convergence.
Volcanoes and Plutons.
Volcano Types and Formation
Volcanoes Chapter 6.
Chapter 4 Volcanoes. caldera A large circular depression, or basin, at the top of a volcano.
Volcanoes. The Nature of Volcanic Eruptions Viscosity (resistance to flow) determines the “ violence ” or explosiveness of a volcanic eruption Factors.
Volcanoes & Other Igneous Activity
Volcanoes. Where do you find volcanoes? The Ring of Fire!
Important Facts on Volcanoes
Volcanoes.
Volcanoes These notes go on p. 11 of your inb!!!
Volcano Stations REVIEW ANSWERS. ANSWER 1.Why are volcanoes considered a “window” into the Earth’s interior? They allow us to study material that comes.
Volcanoes (part 2) Earth Science - 6 th Grade; Week 16; Mrs. Rubright.
Volcanoes Objective: Identify how magma forms as a result of plate motion Explain why plate boundaries have volcanic activity.
VOLCANOES CHAPTER 10. Viscosity – the resistance to the flow. As temperature decreases, viscosity increases. As silica content increases, viscosity increases.
Volcanoes Chapter How & Where Volcanoes Form Sec. 1 What is a volcano? –1. opening in Earth’s crust through which molten rock (magma), gases, &
Chapter 12 Section 4 - Volcanoes.  Movement along a fault causes a decrease in pressure – decompression  A decrease in pressure causes a decrease in.
What Causes Volcanoes? 11/9/ pgs IN: What causes volcanoes?
8.2 Notes Types of Volcanoes. Key Concept: Tectonic Plate Motions can result in volcanic activity at plate boundaries Which boundary has explosive volcanoes?
volcanism:any activity that includes the movement of magma toward the surface of the Earth volcano: place where magma reaches the surface What are volcanoes?
Volcanoes. Volcanic activity takes place primarily at subduction boundaries, VOCABULARY How and Where Volcanoes Form Oceanic lithosphere Continental lithosphere.
Volcanoes
Volcanoes A volcano is a weak spot in the crust where the molten material, or magma, comes to the surface.
Volcanoes. Volcanic Activity Stages of a Volcano Active: Erupting or showing signs of an eruption in the near future Dormant: volcano not currently erupting.
Volcanoes.
Volcanism Definition: Any crack in the Earth’s surface where molten rock has moved towards or onto the Earth’s surface.
Volcanoes Chapter 6.
Volcanoes!!.
Chapter 8: Earthquakes and Volcanoes
Vulcan- Roman God of Fire
Volcanoes!!.
Volcanism Essential Questions: What is a volcano exactly?
Volcanoes Chapter 9.
VOLCANIC ACTIVITY Unit 2 - Ch 10.
Chapter 13 Volcanoes 101 Videoclip
Volcanism Volcanic Features Location and Types of Volcanic Activity
Volcanoes Ch. 9.
Volcanoes.
Place these notes in your Notebook.
Volcanoes.
Volcanoes.
Volcanoes.
Types of Volcanoes Key Concept: Tectonic plate motions can result in volcanic activity at plate boundaries.
Volcanoes Earth Science Chapter 10.
Chapter 13 Volcanoes 101 Videoclip
Continuation of earth’s process part 2
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 9 Volcano AND1) Refers to the opening in earth’s crust through which molten rock, gases and ash erupt AND 2) the landform that develops around that opening

Where??? Where do volcanoes occur? 1) At subduction boundaries

2 at divergent boundaries

3 – Over hot spots Hot spot??? Areas of volcanic activity that results from hot material that rises up in the mantle Hot spots don’t move….the PLATE does!

Types of Magma Viscosity Gas content Resistance to flow (THICK!) More gas = more EXPLOSIVE

Lava Flows Pahoehoe Aa Pyroclastics Pillow lava Smooth Jagged Solid fragments underwater

Types of Volcanoes Shield Cinder Cone Composite Caldera Broad, gentle slopes (Mauna Loa) Small….normally around composites Very large and steep (Mount Shasta) An extinct volcano that has filled with water

Largest Volcano in our Solar System!

Oylmpus MonsMars