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Cinders are small, solid pieces of lava that are expelled during a volcanic eruption. When cinders fall in vast quantities, they can form a layer of loose volcanic debris called a cinder cone. This type of volcano has a steep slope due to the accumulation of cinder material.
when volcanic ash bursts out of the volcano, its called an eruption.^^^Actually, when ash and cinders are blown violently out of volcanoes, it's called a tephra. :3
lapilli. Lapilli are small fragments of magma expelled during a volcanic eruption that solidify before hitting the ground. They are larger than volcanic ash but smaller than volcanic bombs.
Tephra consists of volcanic ash, cinders, and volcanic bombs. Tephra is ejected during explosive volcanic eruptions and can vary in size from tiny ash particles to large volcanic bombs.
False. The largest fragments that erupt from a volcano are called volcanic bombs, not cinders. Volcanic bombs are typically larger than 64 mm in diameter and are formed when semi-molten lava is ejected during an explosive volcanic eruption.
Cinders are small, solid pieces of lava that are expelled during a volcanic eruption. When cinders fall in vast quantities, they can form a layer of loose volcanic debris called a cinder cone. This type of volcano has a steep slope due to the accumulation of cinder material.
when volcanic ash bursts out of the volcano, its called an eruption.^^^Actually, when ash and cinders are blown violently out of volcanoes, it's called a tephra. :3
lapilli. Lapilli are small fragments of magma expelled during a volcanic eruption that solidify before hitting the ground. They are larger than volcanic ash but smaller than volcanic bombs.
it is the upperpart of the volcanic chimney during an eruption it is the upperpart of the volcanic chimney during an eruption
False. The largest fragments that erupt from a volcano are called volcanic bombs, not cinders. Volcanic bombs are typically larger than 64 mm in diameter and are formed when semi-molten lava is ejected during an explosive volcanic eruption.
A cinder cone volcano forms from tephra eruptions. Tephra consists of volcanic matter like ash, cinders, and volcanic rocks exploded into the air during an eruption, which then settle around the vent to form a steep-sided cone-shaped structure.
Magma that is ejected during a volcanic eruption forms extrusive igneous rocks. They are also referred to as volcanic rocks.
Magma from the Earth's mantle is spewed out during a volcanic eruption. This molten rock, along with gases and other materials, erupts through the Earth's crust and onto the surface as lava.
Tephra, the material ejected into the air during an explosive volcanic eruption, consists of molten lava materials such as pumice, cinders, and volcanic ash that have cooled and solidified as they fell through the air. Large tephra deposits form where the material lands and eventually become compacted into rock called volcanic tuff.
Volcanic eruptions can emit a variety of materials, including lava (molten rock), ash, gases (such as water vapor, carbon dioxide, sulfur dioxide), and volcanic rocks like pumice and obsidian. These materials can have different impacts on the environment, depending on the type of eruption and the composition of the volcano.
likely due to the gases and ash that are ejected during the eruption
The cloud of ash, gas, and rock fragments that is produced during a volcanic eruption is called a volcanic plume or eruption cloud.