A) Solid rock found on the Earth's surface. B) Liquid water in geothermal springs. C) The gas released during a volcanic eruption. D) Molten rock located beneath the Earth's surface.
A) A mountain range. B) A large depression formed after a volcanic eruption. C) A small volcanic vent. D) A type of lava flow.
A) Ozone. B) Water vapor. C) Carbon monoxide. D) Nitrogen.
A) Magma that has cooled inside the Earth. B) A layer of solidified lava. C) Fragmented material ejected during a volcanic eruption. D) A type of volcanic gas.
A) A steep-sided volcano built up from multiple layers of ash and lava. B) A small volcanic cone. C) An underwater volcano. D) A flat, shield-shaped volcano.
A) Mount St. Helens. B) Mount Vesuvius. C) Kilauea. D) Mauna Loa.
A) Earthquakes only. B) Meteorological phenomena. C) Volcanoes and volcanic activity. D) Only extinct volcanoes.
A) An underwater volcano. B) A broad, dome-shaped volcano with gentle slopes. C) A small volcanic crater. D) A steep, conical volcano.
A) Liquid magma that cools quickly. B) A type of gas released during an eruption. C) Small fragments of rock and glass ejected during eruptions. D) Water vapor released from a volcano.
A) A deep ocean water current. B) Magma that has reached the Earth's surface. C) A type of volcanic gas. D) Solid rock formed from magma.
A) Oxygen. B) Hydrogen sulfide. C) Nitrogen. D) Carbon dioxide.
A) A type of lava plateau. B) A chain of volcanoes formed above a subduction zone. C) A region with no volcanic activity. D) A circular feature of a single volcano.
A) Strong winds. B) Sunlight changes. C) Magma pressure increasing. D) Ocean tides.
A) In the center of continents. B) High up in the atmosphere. C) In desert areas. D) Along tectonic plate boundaries.
A) Caldera B) Tephra C) Lahar D) Pyroclastic flow
A) Sediment B) Granite C) Tephra D) Soil
A) Chile B) Indonesia C) Italy D) Japan
A) Cinder cone B) Stratovolcano C) Shield volcano D) Flood basalt
A) Earthquakes B) Lahars C) Tsunamis D) Mudslides |