Section 1 Volcanoes The locations of volcanoes are
- Slides: 29
Section 1: Volcanoes The locations of volcanoes are mostly determined by plate tectonics. K What I Know W What I Want to Find Out L What I Learned
Essential Questions • How do plate tectonics influence the formation of volcanoes? • Where are the major zones of volcanism? • What are the parts of a volcano? • How do volcanic landforms differ? Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Vocabulary Review New • • • convergent Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education volcanism hot spot flood basalt fissure conduit vent crater caldera shield volcano cinder cone composite volcano Volcanoes
Zones of Volcanism • Volcanism describes all the processes associated with the discharge of magma, hot fluids, and gases. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Zones of Volcanism • Most volcanoes form at plate boundaries. The majority form at convergent boundaries and divergent boundaries. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Zones of Volcanism Convergent volcanism • In an oceanic-continental subduction zone, the denser oceanic plate slides under the continental plate into the hot mantle. Parts of the mantle above the subducting plate melt and magma rises, eventually leading to the formation of a volcano. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Zones of Volcanism Convergent volcanism • Most volcanoes located on land result from oceanic-continental subduction. These volcanoes are characterized by explosive eruptions. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Subduction Concepts In Motion FPO Add link to Animation from p. 501 here. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Zones of Volcanism Two major belts • The volcanoes associated with convergent plate boundaries form two major belts. The larger belt, the Circum-Pacific Belt, is also called the Pacific Ring of Fire. The outline of the belt corresponds to the outline of the Pacific Plate. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Zones of Volcanism Two major belts • The smaller belt is the Mediterranean Belt. Its general outlines correspond to the boundaries between the Eurasian, African, and Arabian plates. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Zones of Volcanism Divergent volcanism • Eruptions at divergent boundaries tend to be nonexplosive. At the divergent boundary on the ocean floor, eruptions often form huge piles of lava called pillow lava. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Divergent Plate Boundaries Concepts In Motion FPO Add link to Animation from p. 502 here. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Zones of Volcanism Hot spots • • Some volcanoes form far from plate boundaries over hot spots. A hot spot is an unusually hot area in Earth’s mantle where hightemperature plumes of mantle material rise toward the surface. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Zones of Volcanism Hot spots • The Hawaiian islands are located over a plume of magma. The hot spot formed by the magma plume remains stationary while the Pacific Plate slowly moves northwest. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Zones of Volcanism Hot spots • The volcanoes on the oldest Hawaiian island, Kauai, are inactive because the island no longer sits above the stationary hot spot. The world’s most active volcano, Kilauea, on the Big Island of Hawaii, is currently located over the hot spot. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Zones of Volcanism Hot spots • Chains of volcanoes that form over stationary hot spots provide information about plate motions. The rate and direction of plate motion can be calculated from the positions of these volcanoes. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Zones of Volcanism Hot spots • The Hawaiian islands are at one end of the Hawaiian-Emperor volcanic chain. The oldest seamount, Meiji, is at the other end of the chain and is about 80 million years old. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Can't Take the Pressure Video FPO Add link to Video from Connect. ED here. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Zones of Volcanism Hot spots • Flood basalts form when lava flows out of long cracks in Earth’s crust. These cracks are called fissures. • The Columbia River basalts, located in the northwestern United States, were formed this way. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Zones of Volcanism Hot spots • About 65 mya in India, a huge flood basalt eruption created an enormous plateau called the Deccan Traps. The volume of basalt in the Deccan Traps is estimated to be about 512, 000 km 3. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Anatomy of a Volcano • Lava reaches the surface by traveling through a tubelike structure called a conduit. • The lava then emerges through an opening called a vent. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Anatomy of a Volcano • Over time, layers of solidified lava can accumulate to form a mountain known as a volcano. At the top of a volcano, around the vent, is a bowlshaped depression called a crater. • Volcanic craters are usually less than 1 km in diameter. Larger depressions, called calderas, can be up to 100 km in diameter. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Caldera Formation Concepts In Motion FPO Add link to Animation from p. 505 here. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Types of Volcanoes • The appearance of a volcano depends on two factors: the type of material that forms the volcano and the type of eruptions that occur. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Types of Volcanoes Shield volcanoes • A shield volcano is a mountain with broad, gently sloping sides and a nearly circular base. • Shield volcanoes form when layers of lava accumulate during nonexplosive eruptions. They are the largest type of volcano. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Types of Volcanoes Cinder cones • When eruptions eject small pieces of lava into the air, cinder cones form as this material, called tephra, falls back to Earth and piles up around the vent. • Cinder cones have steep sides and are the smallest type of volcano. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Types of Volcanoes Composite volcanoes • Composite volcanoes are formed of layers of ash and hardened chunks of lava from violent eruptions alternating with layers of lava that oozed downslope before solidifying. • These volcanoes are generally cone-shaped with concave slopes. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Types of Volcanoes Concepts In Motion FPO Add link to Interactive Table from p. 506 here. Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education Volcanoes
Review Essential Questions • How do plate tectonics influence the formation of volcanoes? • Where are the major zones of volcanism? • What are the parts of a volcano? • How do volcanic landforms differ? Vocabulary • • volcanism hot spot flood basalt fissure Copyright © Mc. Graw-Hill Education • • conduit vent crater caldera • shield volcano • cinder cone • composite volcano Volcanoes
- Insidan region jh
- Are canyons constructive or destructive
- Explain the theory of plate tectonics.
- Lava and magma difference
- How are volcanoes classified
- Active volcanoes map
- What do you already know about volcanoes
- Volcanoes on oahu
- Types of volcanoes
- Chapter 8 earthquakes and volcanoes
- Factors affecting volcanic eruption
- Paboeboe
- Big island size broad slightly domed volcano
- How do volcanoes change landforms
- Three main ways volcanoes are created
- Volcanoes of italy map
- Ring of fire volcanoes
- How are volcanoes formed
- Name volcanoes
- Where do most volcanoes occur
- Volcanoes knowledge organiser
- Interesting facts about mt mayon
- Volcanoes nature's incredible fireworks
- Types of volcanoes according to shape
- How volcanoes are formed
- Volcanic belts form along _____.
- Where are volcanoes
- Extreme earth
- Elastic deformation and rebound
- Các châu lục và đại dương trên thế giới