1. Mt. Kilauea By Mickee and Nedd 8-2 ‘09
This presentation will be about mt. Kilauea. By Mickee Witt and Nedd Knobloch 8-2
By Mickee and Nedd 8-2 ‘09

2. Location
Location
Hawaii, U.S
Northern Hemisphere
Hot Spot
Kilauea is located in Hawaii, which is part of U.S. It is also located in the northern Hemisphere. It was formed by a hot spot in the Pacific Ocean. This is a map of the area of Kilauea. The volcano is bordered in by the red square box.

3. Type of Volcano Shield Volcano Basaltic Magma Violent Eruptions
3 mile wide lava channel
This is a shield forming volcano. Kilauea has Basaltic magma. It also has slow violent eruptions. The picture at the top is a picture of a three mile wide lava channel.

4. History History Active
November,
It has erupted many times
61 Eruptions in all
Active
November in 1959 was this volcanoes most violent eruption. At 8 o’ clock there was a 400 meter lava fountain with 15 meters of lava coming out, in a hour and a half it doubled. Lava rapids were described as "a bright orange, glowing, twisting ribbon that made a slurred gurgling sound as it glided past. The picture at the top is a picture that was actually taken during that time. In all there has been 61 eruptions, this is not counting all of the activity from the lava-laketoday.

5. Facts
Benefits
Wealth tours
Studies
Geothermal Activity
Glowing Pit
Halemaumau Crater at Kilauea's summit
A good benefit would be the wealth from the tours of the national park. Scientist have studied this volcano for its magma and its activity. Some geothermal activity would be the crater and glowing pit. This is a crater of Halemaumau formed at Kilauea's Summit.

6. Interesting Facts Interesting Facts
One of largest active craters on earth
Youngest volcano in Hawaii
Home of Fire Goddess, Pele.
Interesting Facts would be that Kilauea is one of largest active craters on earth, Youngest volcano in Hawaii, and Home of Fire Goddess, Pele.

7. PiCtUrEs
These are some pictures that were taken of the volcano Kilauea. In some pictures the lava is steaming while it is ruining the road.

8. Bibliography
(n.d.). Retrieved from
Big Island Visitors Bureau. (2009, na na). Hawaii's Biggest Attraction. Retrieved December 3, 2009, from Big Island:
HVO Webteam. (2009, January 12). USGS. Retrieved December 2, 2009, from Volcanic Activity Alert-Notification System:
KNHL. (2009, na na). Hawaii's News Now. Retrieved December 3, 2009, from World Now:
National Park Services U.S Department of Interior. (2009, October 27). nps.gov. Retrieved December 2, 2009, from Hawaaii's Volcanoes:
USGS. (2009, May 7). USGS. Retrieved December 2, 2009, from Science For Changing World:
YouTubellc. (2009, na na). YouTube. Retrieved December 2, 2009, from YouTube:

9. THE END