How can the Yellow Stone super volcano be a composite volcano if it is on a hotspot?
Q. On the National Geographic Channel, a park ranger labeled the Yellow Stone volcano as a hotspot-volcano. Most volcanoes over hot spots are shield volcanoes, like the Hawaiian Islands. However, Yellow Stone acts like a composite volcano. In addition, if it is in deed hotspot-volcano, then shouldn't there be other dormant volcanoes following the shift of the tectonic plate?
Asked by JJ - Sat May 30 14:24:00 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yellowstone is fueled by a Hotspot. A hotspot is simply a location at the earths crust where magma from the mantle releases heat and in turn shapes the crust. Yellowstone has a hotspot trail which has developed over many eruptions while the plates were in motion. The hotspot is more difficult to track than the Hawaiian Island chain but by using various dating techniques and carefully analyzing the surrounding rocks geologists have been able to identify several such hotspot eruptions over a period of approximately 17 million years.
Answered by Elizabeth H - Sat May 30 14:36:18 2009
Q. On the National Geographic Channel, a park ranger labeled the Yellow Stone volcano as a hotspot-volcano. Most volcanoes over hot spots are shield volcanoes, like the Hawaiian Islands. However, Yellow Stone acts like a composite volcano. In addition, if it is in deed hotspot-volcano, then shouldn't there be other dormant volcanoes following the shift of the tectonic plate?
Asked by JJ - Sat May 30 14:24:00 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yellowstone is fueled by a Hotspot. A hotspot is simply a location at the earths crust where magma from the mantle releases heat and in turn shapes the crust. Yellowstone has a hotspot trail which has developed over many eruptions while the plates were in motion. The hotspot is more difficult to track than the Hawaiian Island chain but by using various dating techniques and carefully analyzing the surrounding rocks geologists have been able to identify several such hotspot eruptions over a period of approximately 17 million years.
Answered by Elizabeth H - Sat May 30 14:36:18 2009
What type of volcano has the lowest silica content?
Q. Which type of these three volcanoes have the lowest silca content? Which has the highest temperature lavas? Which has the lowest viscosity? - Shield Volcano - Composite Volcano - Cinder Cone Thanks for any help.
Asked by mmmm - Sat Sep 19 17:16:42 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Which type of these three volcanoes have the lowest silca content? Shield Volcano low silica content produces a fluid lava that flows out of a vent and builds up layer upon layer producing a "classic" volcanic cone shape. Which has the highest temperature lavas? Shield Volcano. Their lava flows are generally very hot and very fluid Which has the lowest viscosity? Shield Volcano. Extruded materials from this type of volcano mainly consist of low viscosity basaltic lava flows
Answered by Elizabeth H - Sat Sep 19 18:31:34 2009
Q. Which type of these three volcanoes have the lowest silca content? Which has the highest temperature lavas? Which has the lowest viscosity? - Shield Volcano - Composite Volcano - Cinder Cone Thanks for any help.
Asked by mmmm - Sat Sep 19 17:16:42 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Which type of these three volcanoes have the lowest silca content? Shield Volcano low silica content produces a fluid lava that flows out of a vent and builds up layer upon layer producing a "classic" volcanic cone shape. Which has the highest temperature lavas? Shield Volcano. Their lava flows are generally very hot and very fluid Which has the lowest viscosity? Shield Volcano. Extruded materials from this type of volcano mainly consist of low viscosity basaltic lava flows
Answered by Elizabeth H - Sat Sep 19 18:31:34 2009
What plates did the iceland volcano occur at?
Q. Am doing some Geography homework and i cant find any answers to these questions on the internet. Some help plz :( What plates did the volcano occur on? What type of eruption? What materials came out of the volcano when it erupted? What effects was caused by the volcano?
Asked by Jade - Tue Apr 27 12:04:33 2010 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It was actually at a hot spot. I don't know the name but it's the spot that's racist against European ppl! Now alot of them are stranded. It's been erupting for almost two weeks now, much longer than Pinatubo. A lot of gases and ash came out which is likely to rise to the stratosphere and block out the sun and chill the planet. The pieces of ash that are bigger like the size of a grain of rice will easily come out but the smaller pieces that are as fine as baby powder might never fall out unfortunately.
Answered by Austin - Sat May 1 00:28:46 2010
Q. Am doing some Geography homework and i cant find any answers to these questions on the internet. Some help plz :( What plates did the volcano occur on? What type of eruption? What materials came out of the volcano when it erupted? What effects was caused by the volcano?
Asked by Jade - Tue Apr 27 12:04:33 2010 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It was actually at a hot spot. I don't know the name but it's the spot that's racist against European ppl! Now alot of them are stranded. It's been erupting for almost two weeks now, much longer than Pinatubo. A lot of gases and ash came out which is likely to rise to the stratosphere and block out the sun and chill the planet. The pieces of ash that are bigger like the size of a grain of rice will easily come out but the smaller pieces that are as fine as baby powder might never fall out unfortunately.
Answered by Austin - Sat May 1 00:28:46 2010
What is the best way to get to Taal Volcano from Manila?
Q. I've heard and been reading a lot about the Taal Volcano in Talisay. This sounds like a great adventure to do! I want to go on the Taal Volcano tour really early in the morning (7am) and was wondering what is the best way to go about doing this? I would need to factor in commuting from Manila and I do not have a car! First question would be, how do I find transportation from Manila to Taal? Is it possible to rent a car and hire a driver for this early morning adventure? Do you have any recommendations on which car company to hire? How long of a drive is it from Manila to Talisay? Second question, should I just spend the day at Taal Volcano and drive back the same day or spend the night in Talisay? Third, I'm thinking off using Taal… [cont.]
Asked by Blarghur - Fri Jul 13 11:53:48 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Right now you cannot travel or go to Taal because of volcanic activity and some sign of eruption. Check this out for the answers to your questions:
Answered by Black Hat - Fri Jul 13 12:09:20 2007
Q. I've heard and been reading a lot about the Taal Volcano in Talisay. This sounds like a great adventure to do! I want to go on the Taal Volcano tour really early in the morning (7am) and was wondering what is the best way to go about doing this? I would need to factor in commuting from Manila and I do not have a car! First question would be, how do I find transportation from Manila to Taal? Is it possible to rent a car and hire a driver for this early morning adventure? Do you have any recommendations on which car company to hire? How long of a drive is it from Manila to Talisay? Second question, should I just spend the day at Taal Volcano and drive back the same day or spend the night in Talisay? Third, I'm thinking off using Taal… [cont.]
Asked by Blarghur - Fri Jul 13 11:53:48 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Right now you cannot travel or go to Taal because of volcanic activity and some sign of eruption. Check this out for the answers to your questions:
Answered by Black Hat - Fri Jul 13 12:09:20 2007
Is it possible for a volcano to erupt without harming a nearby town?
Q. I'm writing a novel and there's a volcano in it. I'm trying to figure out how the volcano can erupt while the town remains intact. A dusting of ashes and a couple of burned buildings are acceptable, but I don't want to completely decimate the town and I want most of the locals to survive.
Asked by Karen - Fri Feb 1 11:30:12 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on what you mean by "nearby." But to answer your question, absolutely. Just depends on the size of the eruption, type of eruption, where the town is situated, and prevailing winds at the time. You could easily and realistically have a town a mile away with a really spectacular view in more or less complete safety with just the dusting of ash you describe. (No one in their right mind would continue living there after the volcano erupted, since small eruptions can precede big eruptions, but I presume that's not the issue.) And if you need a bigger eruption, yes, a town could be 5-10 miles from a fairly big eruption as long as the wind was the right way and no mudflows/ashflows were channelled toward the town.
Answered by unitedcats2004 - Fri Feb 1 12:11:13 2008
Q. I'm writing a novel and there's a volcano in it. I'm trying to figure out how the volcano can erupt while the town remains intact. A dusting of ashes and a couple of burned buildings are acceptable, but I don't want to completely decimate the town and I want most of the locals to survive.
Asked by Karen - Fri Feb 1 11:30:12 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on what you mean by "nearby." But to answer your question, absolutely. Just depends on the size of the eruption, type of eruption, where the town is situated, and prevailing winds at the time. You could easily and realistically have a town a mile away with a really spectacular view in more or less complete safety with just the dusting of ash you describe. (No one in their right mind would continue living there after the volcano erupted, since small eruptions can precede big eruptions, but I presume that's not the issue.) And if you need a bigger eruption, yes, a town could be 5-10 miles from a fairly big eruption as long as the wind was the right way and no mudflows/ashflows were channelled toward the town.
Answered by unitedcats2004 - Fri Feb 1 12:11:13 2008
What volcano should I do for my project?
Q. I am doing a Volcano project at school and I don't know which Volcano to do. Which one has the least information?
Asked by Izz - Sun Mar 28 17:45:36 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it just erupted like last week in iceland
Answered by chick - Sun Mar 28 17:51:08 2010
Q. I am doing a Volcano project at school and I don't know which Volcano to do. Which one has the least information?
Asked by Izz - Sun Mar 28 17:45:36 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it just erupted like last week in iceland
Answered by chick - Sun Mar 28 17:51:08 2010
What benefit could there be for the people who live near volcano which is being studied by scientists?
Q. Scientists can study volcanoes, but they cannot stop them erupting. If this is the case, why do scientists monitor volcanoes? What benefit could there be for the people who live near this volcano? What benefit could there be for people who live near other volcanoes?
Asked by TonyS97 - Sat Jan 16 15:33:14 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lands near volcanos are extremely fertile for agriculture; thus people live there. Also, it is not always easy to relocate. Moreover, eruptions are rare, and the benefits (fertile land) out weight the costs (eruptions).
Answered by Junior - Sat Jan 16 15:41:59 2010
Q. Scientists can study volcanoes, but they cannot stop them erupting. If this is the case, why do scientists monitor volcanoes? What benefit could there be for the people who live near this volcano? What benefit could there be for people who live near other volcanoes?
Asked by TonyS97 - Sat Jan 16 15:33:14 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lands near volcanos are extremely fertile for agriculture; thus people live there. Also, it is not always easy to relocate. Moreover, eruptions are rare, and the benefits (fertile land) out weight the costs (eruptions).
Answered by Junior - Sat Jan 16 15:41:59 2010
Which is the most interesting volcano to make a presentation on?
Q. Which volcano do you think is the most interesting volcano that a 7th grader can make an interesting powerpoint presentation on. A volcano i can easily find pictures and interesting facts on. Thanks in advance!
Asked by glossy - Tue Feb 24 08:44:05 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Olympus Mons on Mars: Or Mt. Fuji:
Answered by ReginaldQ - Tue Feb 24 08:54:39 2009
Q. Which volcano do you think is the most interesting volcano that a 7th grader can make an interesting powerpoint presentation on. A volcano i can easily find pictures and interesting facts on. Thanks in advance!
Asked by glossy - Tue Feb 24 08:44:05 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Olympus Mons on Mars: Or Mt. Fuji:
Answered by ReginaldQ - Tue Feb 24 08:54:39 2009
What will happen if the volcano in Iceland continues to spew out ash for an extended period?
Q. The last time the Eyjafjallajokull volcano erupted in 1821 it continued to erupt, on and off, for two years. What will happen economically and socially to the UK, Europe and other countries of the world?
Asked by zappa90 - Sat Apr 17 12:08:33 2010 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it wouldn't be too long until they found a solution to stop the danger to planes - some kind of filter perhaps. Would be lots of expense for the airlines, but better than being put out of business!
Answered by Martin - Sun Apr 18 05:53:27 2010
Q. The last time the Eyjafjallajokull volcano erupted in 1821 it continued to erupt, on and off, for two years. What will happen economically and socially to the UK, Europe and other countries of the world?
Asked by zappa90 - Sat Apr 17 12:08:33 2010 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it wouldn't be too long until they found a solution to stop the danger to planes - some kind of filter perhaps. Would be lots of expense for the airlines, but better than being put out of business!
Answered by Martin - Sun Apr 18 05:53:27 2010
Is it safe to use a European 220v Volcano Vaporizer in America? How would this be accomplished?
Q. I purchased a 220v European volcano vaporizer (it was a steal) and I want to use it long term in the good old 110v USA. Is this feasible/safe? I know the voltage has to be converted but I don't know the wattage of the volcano or if it's frequency is different, or even an issue at all. Anyone with some electrical know-how have any advice?
Asked by Bill Bernards - Thu Jun 17 02:06:08 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All you need is a converter transformer that is rated about 20% larger than the label on the device. Frequency should not matter.
Answered by classicsat - Thu Jun 17 12:58:08 2010
Q. I purchased a 220v European volcano vaporizer (it was a steal) and I want to use it long term in the good old 110v USA. Is this feasible/safe? I know the voltage has to be converted but I don't know the wattage of the volcano or if it's frequency is different, or even an issue at all. Anyone with some electrical know-how have any advice?
Asked by Bill Bernards - Thu Jun 17 02:06:08 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All you need is a converter transformer that is rated about 20% larger than the label on the device. Frequency should not matter.
Answered by classicsat - Thu Jun 17 12:58:08 2010
How can the volcano in Iceland cause so much problems when its far away?
Q. Has the Iceland volcano stopped erupting? How can there be so much ash? Did you make any travel plans but nows its been disrupted How can the volcano in Iceland cause so much problems when its far away? Is the volcano still erupting? or is the ash just spreading?
Asked by im so curious - Sun Apr 18 19:41:23 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Where are you, Australia? Cos that is far away. How about you state your location before banging on about how far away Iceland is
Answered by OneDrop - Sun Apr 18 19:43:23 2010
Q. Has the Iceland volcano stopped erupting? How can there be so much ash? Did you make any travel plans but nows its been disrupted How can the volcano in Iceland cause so much problems when its far away? Is the volcano still erupting? or is the ash just spreading?
Asked by im so curious - Sun Apr 18 19:41:23 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Where are you, Australia? Cos that is far away. How about you state your location before banging on about how far away Iceland is
Answered by OneDrop - Sun Apr 18 19:43:23 2010
How Would I Explain What A Volcano Is?
Q. For my reading assignment, my group is learning about volcanoes. One of the assignments is to explain what a volcano is. The catch is, it has to be simple enough to be understood by a 6 year old. The answer should include, about different kinds of volcanoes and how they work. You don't have to give me a full answer, but just a few tips. Full answers will be helpful too.
Asked by unknown - Tue Jan 27 20:33:53 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A volcano is a point of weakness on our earth's surface which allows molten material from inside the earth to reach the surface. There are two basic requirements for a volcano to form: 1. some type of fracture or intersecting fractures are required to allow magma to reach the surface - much like a pipe. 2. magma must be relatively close to the surface The magma is forced to the surface by pressure from within the Earth. The lava and ash erupt because an unobstructed passage is opened up into the magma source (chamber). Gases within the magma can make it explode, forming clouds of ash, and occasionally making the volcano explode. As the ash and lava build up about the open vent they form the cone-shaped landform which we know as a… [cont.]
Answered by Jenny S - Tue Jan 27 23:45:51 2009
Q. For my reading assignment, my group is learning about volcanoes. One of the assignments is to explain what a volcano is. The catch is, it has to be simple enough to be understood by a 6 year old. The answer should include, about different kinds of volcanoes and how they work. You don't have to give me a full answer, but just a few tips. Full answers will be helpful too.
Asked by unknown - Tue Jan 27 20:33:53 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A volcano is a point of weakness on our earth's surface which allows molten material from inside the earth to reach the surface. There are two basic requirements for a volcano to form: 1. some type of fracture or intersecting fractures are required to allow magma to reach the surface - much like a pipe. 2. magma must be relatively close to the surface The magma is forced to the surface by pressure from within the Earth. The lava and ash erupt because an unobstructed passage is opened up into the magma source (chamber). Gases within the magma can make it explode, forming clouds of ash, and occasionally making the volcano explode. As the ash and lava build up about the open vent they form the cone-shaped landform which we know as a… [cont.]
Answered by Jenny S - Tue Jan 27 23:45:51 2009
Whats the difference between the Icelandic volcano and Cheryl Cole?
Q. The volcano is still blowing Ash. Thank you folks, I'll be here all week, don't forget to tip your waitress and try the veal.
Asked by HAWK - Tue Apr 20 10:21:24 2010 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ;) Love it...
Answered by funky soul fan - Tue Apr 20 10:23:17 2010
Q. The volcano is still blowing Ash. Thank you folks, I'll be here all week, don't forget to tip your waitress and try the veal.
Asked by HAWK - Tue Apr 20 10:21:24 2010 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ;) Love it...
Answered by funky soul fan - Tue Apr 20 10:23:17 2010
What volcano is the biggest threat to man right now?
Q. I would like to know what super volcano is expected to erupt next, when and what effects it would have on the uk?
Asked by becie - Fri Aug 14 11:17:06 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Plus the Cumbre Vieja on the little island La Palma (Canarian Islands). The active volcano is surrounded by porous volcanic rocks that are drenched with water. In case of another eruption - doesn't have to be dramatic - magma rises, heats up the water, the water will expand and destroy the rock from the inside. Parts of the island could simply slide into the Atlantic Ocean and most likely cause a tsunami (~150 m) that will hit the US East coast. However, this is just a theory and it is very controversial amongst geologists. Indeed, most of them doubt it. And it is def. not a super volcano. However, the effects could be dramatic if the British scientists (their idea) are right.
Answered by Biggy - Fri Aug 14 12:21:06 2009
Q. I would like to know what super volcano is expected to erupt next, when and what effects it would have on the uk?
Asked by becie - Fri Aug 14 11:17:06 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Plus the Cumbre Vieja on the little island La Palma (Canarian Islands). The active volcano is surrounded by porous volcanic rocks that are drenched with water. In case of another eruption - doesn't have to be dramatic - magma rises, heats up the water, the water will expand and destroy the rock from the inside. Parts of the island could simply slide into the Atlantic Ocean and most likely cause a tsunami (~150 m) that will hit the US East coast. However, this is just a theory and it is very controversial amongst geologists. Indeed, most of them doubt it. And it is def. not a super volcano. However, the effects could be dramatic if the British scientists (their idea) are right.
Answered by Biggy - Fri Aug 14 12:21:06 2009
How do you make a good exploding volcano without baking soda, explosives, fire, fireworks or mentos?
Q. I need to make a exploding volcano with using baking soda, mentos, fire, fireworks, or explosives. It needs to be able to go up and actually explode, not just fizz. Any suggestions?
Asked by eeyore70433 - Mon Mar 2 10:40:57 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure what you mean be it has to "go up and actually explode." You can make a lava flow volcano using Ammonium Dichromate and if you add some charcoal you'lll get a nice plume of sparks. Here's some instructions
Answered by crackerjacker13 - Mon Mar 2 11:55:43 2009
Q. I need to make a exploding volcano with using baking soda, mentos, fire, fireworks, or explosives. It needs to be able to go up and actually explode, not just fizz. Any suggestions?
Asked by eeyore70433 - Mon Mar 2 10:40:57 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure what you mean be it has to "go up and actually explode." You can make a lava flow volcano using Ammonium Dichromate and if you add some charcoal you'lll get a nice plume of sparks. Here's some instructions
Answered by crackerjacker13 - Mon Mar 2 11:55:43 2009
What are the effects on people after being in a volcano erruption?
Q. In my school were doing a volcano project. How would you feel if a volcano errupted in your town and you survived?? HAS it ever happened to you or one of your friends?
Asked by hotchcik1992 - Mon Apr 20 12:58:07 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To begin with, they are generally scared shirtless. Let me see if Google can help. What a coincidence. They have 1 million, 30,000 hits on that topic. Scholarly articles for social psychological effects of volcanic eruption Comprehensive emergency management: Evacuating ... - Perry - Cited by 85 Psychological distress among evacuees of a volcanic ... - Ohta - Cited by 16 Evaluation of mental effects of disaster, Mount St. ... - Shore - Cited by 52 Search Results 1. The Effects of Volcanic Eruptions on Society Explosive volcanic eruptions pose both short-term and long-term hazards. ... and developing applications to mitigate the effects of disasters has global ... solidearth.jpl.nasa.gov/P AGES/volc03.html - 15k - Cached -… [cont.]
Answered by YAddictAnon - Mon Apr 20 13:04:29 2009
Q. In my school were doing a volcano project. How would you feel if a volcano errupted in your town and you survived?? HAS it ever happened to you or one of your friends?
Asked by hotchcik1992 - Mon Apr 20 12:58:07 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To begin with, they are generally scared shirtless. Let me see if Google can help. What a coincidence. They have 1 million, 30,000 hits on that topic. Scholarly articles for social psychological effects of volcanic eruption Comprehensive emergency management: Evacuating ... - Perry - Cited by 85 Psychological distress among evacuees of a volcanic ... - Ohta - Cited by 16 Evaluation of mental effects of disaster, Mount St. ... - Shore - Cited by 52 Search Results 1. The Effects of Volcanic Eruptions on Society Explosive volcanic eruptions pose both short-term and long-term hazards. ... and developing applications to mitigate the effects of disasters has global ... solidearth.jpl.nasa.gov/P AGES/volc03.html - 15k - Cached -… [cont.]
Answered by YAddictAnon - Mon Apr 20 13:04:29 2009
What materials would i use to make a volcano for a science project?
Q. What materials can be used to build the volcano and then used inside to make it erupt when i need it to?
Asked by elida b - Sat Dec 9 12:36:26 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Make a lava-spewing volcano as a science project or just for fun. This project is re-usable. Instructions STEP 1: Use a sheet of plywood at least 8 inches wider and longer than your planned volcano to make the base, to prevent the lava from staining surfaces during eruptions. STEP 2: Use salt dough, plaster or papier-mache to form a mountain around an empty 2-liter bottle placed upright at the center of the plywood base. Be sure to leave the lid off. STEP 3: Form the model volcano's open top tightly around the mouth of the bottle. STEP 4: Make ridges and channels beginning at the volcano's top and ending at the base of the volcano for the lava to flow through. STEP 5: Let the volcano dry completely, then paint it with acrylics or spray… [cont.]
Answered by HeartsNMinds - Sat Dec 9 12:44:04 2006
Q. What materials can be used to build the volcano and then used inside to make it erupt when i need it to?
Asked by elida b - Sat Dec 9 12:36:26 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Make a lava-spewing volcano as a science project or just for fun. This project is re-usable. Instructions STEP 1: Use a sheet of plywood at least 8 inches wider and longer than your planned volcano to make the base, to prevent the lava from staining surfaces during eruptions. STEP 2: Use salt dough, plaster or papier-mache to form a mountain around an empty 2-liter bottle placed upright at the center of the plywood base. Be sure to leave the lid off. STEP 3: Form the model volcano's open top tightly around the mouth of the bottle. STEP 4: Make ridges and channels beginning at the volcano's top and ending at the base of the volcano for the lava to flow through. STEP 5: Let the volcano dry completely, then paint it with acrylics or spray… [cont.]
Answered by HeartsNMinds - Sat Dec 9 12:44:04 2006
How does the volcano tactics work in yugioh?
Q. Oki so u dont need volcano doomfire into a volcano deck sooo they are okay right and i want to play a new deck so its either Lightsworn,e rcana force or volcano remeber i like burning people to the ground hehehehe. So if u could tell me the tactics behind them i am a oldschool duelist :P made the icelandic relinquised deck but never published it
Asked by Josef A - Tue Jun 17 18:29:18 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. volcanic works off graveyard a bit, is mostly beat down with effects that wipe the field(scatter shot etc) and then go in with attacks. it can also win by alternative method of burning, but a pure burn deck is much better for burning than a volcanic(with 3 wave-motion, 3 just desert, 3 solar flare, 3 toll, a few omineous fortunre telling, stealth bird etc) the only possible problem is that ur back roll get racked up with all the continous effect... FYI, newest burn is reverse, runs 3 nurse ridicule and 3 bad reaction... turns all opponent gain to losses, uses 3 rain of mercy and 3 gift card, hurts, bad.
Answered by Shadowrune - Tue Jun 17 19:32:43 2008
Q. Oki so u dont need volcano doomfire into a volcano deck sooo they are okay right and i want to play a new deck so its either Lightsworn,e rcana force or volcano remeber i like burning people to the ground hehehehe. So if u could tell me the tactics behind them i am a oldschool duelist :P made the icelandic relinquised deck but never published it
Asked by Josef A - Tue Jun 17 18:29:18 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. volcanic works off graveyard a bit, is mostly beat down with effects that wipe the field(scatter shot etc) and then go in with attacks. it can also win by alternative method of burning, but a pure burn deck is much better for burning than a volcanic(with 3 wave-motion, 3 just desert, 3 solar flare, 3 toll, a few omineous fortunre telling, stealth bird etc) the only possible problem is that ur back roll get racked up with all the continous effect... FYI, newest burn is reverse, runs 3 nurse ridicule and 3 bad reaction... turns all opponent gain to losses, uses 3 rain of mercy and 3 gift card, hurts, bad.
Answered by Shadowrune - Tue Jun 17 19:32:43 2008
Does any one know how the volcano Eldfell formed? Was it a hot spot, rift or subduction boundary?
Q. I'm doing a project on Eldfell, a volcano in Iceland. At the moment I am having a had time finding out how that volcano formed. Formed meaning, did it form from a hot spot, rift or subduction boundary?
Asked by jnowotnik_08 - Wed Feb 27 09:59:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Take a look at this website:
Answered by wilke_alex - Wed Feb 27 10:34:59 2008
Q. I'm doing a project on Eldfell, a volcano in Iceland. At the moment I am having a had time finding out how that volcano formed. Formed meaning, did it form from a hot spot, rift or subduction boundary?
Asked by jnowotnik_08 - Wed Feb 27 09:59:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Take a look at this website:
Answered by wilke_alex - Wed Feb 27 10:34:59 2008
What are the primary and secondary effects of a volcano erupting?
Q. The volcano in Alaska erupted but I can't find out what the primary and secondary effects. Anyone know any of the effects?
Asked by curlyfries - Wed Mar 25 13:44:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Volcanic Hazards Primary Hazards The direct hazards of volcanic activity are ash, dust, lava and poisonous gases. Ash and dust The explosive power of a volcanic eruption causes old lava to be blasted into tiny pieces and hurled into the air, sometimes several kilometers high, with ash and dust. The size of this material ranges from fine ash and dust particles, to pebble-sized rock fragments and volcanic bombs of molten lava, measuring 25cm or more across, that solidify as they fly through the air. These airborne fragments are known as tephra. Often, tephra is spread over a wide area. Heavy tephra falls can damage buildings, causing roofs to collapse. Ash and dust hang in the air, making it difficult for people to breathe and for… [cont.]
Answered by holly - Wed Mar 25 23:28:15 2009
Q. The volcano in Alaska erupted but I can't find out what the primary and secondary effects. Anyone know any of the effects?
Asked by curlyfries - Wed Mar 25 13:44:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Volcanic Hazards Primary Hazards The direct hazards of volcanic activity are ash, dust, lava and poisonous gases. Ash and dust The explosive power of a volcanic eruption causes old lava to be blasted into tiny pieces and hurled into the air, sometimes several kilometers high, with ash and dust. The size of this material ranges from fine ash and dust particles, to pebble-sized rock fragments and volcanic bombs of molten lava, measuring 25cm or more across, that solidify as they fly through the air. These airborne fragments are known as tephra. Often, tephra is spread over a wide area. Heavy tephra falls can damage buildings, causing roofs to collapse. Ash and dust hang in the air, making it difficult for people to breathe and for… [cont.]
Answered by holly - Wed Mar 25 23:28:15 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Volcano'
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ledger-dispatch.com
Thu, 02 Sep 2010 21:05:31 GMT+00:00
Amador Ledger-Dispatch The 37th annual running of the Jug and Rose Footrace, from the town of Volcano , down Sutter Creek/ Volcano Road, to the Amador County Recreation Agency Lions ...
images.livescience.com
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Forming a broader overview of the events and physical evidence such as laws of physics and how they correspond to reality For example Calling THIS a Collapse is like calling a volcano a bonfire = 1984 newspeak You have to start to wonder what is wrong with peoplea s perception of reality no
gallery.usgs.gov
Fri, 26 Mar 2010 15:18:44 PDT
Part 4 of 5 Remarkable silent film, 16mm Kodachrome movie film. Probably the first color film ever made of a volcanic eruption. Mokuaweoweo Crater ... gallery.usgs.gov.
americanbuddhist.net
ABN
Sun, 29 Aug 2010 12:32:32 GM
A . volcano. that had been dormant for more than 400 years has erupted on the Indonesian island of Sumatra early Sunday, sending smoke 1500 metres into the air and causing thousands of people to flee their homes, reports said citing ...
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