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∙ 12y agoThe type of volcano that is built entirely of ejected lava fragments is a volcanic cone. Volcanic cones can be of varying types, and it depends upon the nature, and size of the fragments ejected during the eruption.
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∙ 9y agoA cinder cone volcano is built almost entirely from ejected lava fragments. These fragments, called cinders or scoria, are expelled during violent eruptions and then accumulate around the vent, forming a steep-sided cone shape.
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∙ 12y agoWiki User
∙ 9y agowhat is built almost exclusively from ejected lava fragments
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∙ 12y agoCinder cones.
Lapilli--Lapilli is pyroclastics the size of walnuts.Cinders-- Cinders are a type of pyroclastic material the size of a pea. According to the text, Earth An Introduction to Physical Geology, Cinders come in different forms when "ejected lava blobs are pulverized by the escaping gases".Blocks-- Blocks are particles larger than Lapilli's and are formed by harden lava.Bombs-- Bombs too help to produce blocks, but they are ejected as lava. They take on an streamline shape. They usually tend to fall on the slopes of a cone volcano and they can be ejected far from the volcano due to the force of escaping gasesI answered this earlier but this is a better answer ;)
False. A volcanic mountain with gently sloping sides built almost entirely of lava flow is called a shield volcano. A cinder cone, on the other hand, is a smaller, more steep-sided volcanic cone usually composed of loose volcanic fragments called cinders.
I think it's the Philippine and Borneo.
Iceland is the tiny island country in the north Atlantic that is almost entirely within a volcano and earthquake area. Its unique geological features, including geysers, hot springs, and volcanic activity, are a result of its location on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge.
Iceland is the tiny island country in the north Atlantic that is almost entirely located within a volcanic area, with numerous active volcanoes and geothermal features scattered across the island.
A cinder cone volcano is built almost entirely from ejected lava fragments. These fragments can range in size from ash to bombs and are ejected during explosive eruptions. Over time, these layers of eruptive material accumulate to form a steep-sided cone-shaped volcano.
Actually, a volcanic mountain with gently sloping sides made of basalt lava flows is typically called a shield volcano, not a cinder cone. Cinder cones are typically smaller, steeper-sided volcanoes formed from ejected rock fragments.
Lapilli--Lapilli is pyroclastics the size of walnuts.Cinders-- Cinders are a type of pyroclastic material the size of a pea. According to the text, Earth An Introduction to Physical Geology, Cinders come in different forms when "ejected lava blobs are pulverized by the escaping gases".Blocks-- Blocks are particles larger than Lapilli's and are formed by harden lava.Bombs-- Bombs too help to produce blocks, but they are ejected as lava. They take on an streamline shape. They usually tend to fall on the slopes of a cone volcano and they can be ejected far from the volcano due to the force of escaping gasesI answered this earlier but this is a better answer ;)
A+ answer : shield volcano
False. A volcanic mountain with gently sloping sides built almost entirely of lava flow is called a shield volcano. A cinder cone, on the other hand, is a smaller, more steep-sided volcanic cone usually composed of loose volcanic fragments called cinders.
I think it's the Philippine and Borneo.
Iceland is the tiny island country in the north Atlantic that is almost entirely within a volcano and earthquake area. Its unique geological features, including geysers, hot springs, and volcanic activity, are a result of its location on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge.
almost entirely
Cinder cones are formed from fragmented lava ejected from a single vent, typically consisting of volcanic rock fragments. Spatter cones are built from blobs of molten lava that are ejected from a vent and solidify into volcanic rock. In essence, cinder cones are made of solidified volcanic fragments, while spatter cones are formed from solidified lava droplets.
Iceland is the tiny island country in the north Atlantic that is almost entirely located within a volcanic area, with numerous active volcanoes and geothermal features scattered across the island.
No. Such a structure is called a shield volcano.
Shield volcanoes are large volcanoes that are built almost entirely of fluid. Lava flows gently and continuously out of the central volcanic vent or group of vents.