Discuss, in detail, how internal processes have contributed to the formation of the features you described in your chosen volcanoes.
❌ from a ❌ 100 kilometres down makes its way up, surfacing from a crack or a ❌ in the Earth’s crust.
As ❌ encounters ❌, steam is generated and pressure builds up, leading to a ❌ explosion. In a phreatomagmatic explosion, ❌ is thrown up into the air while heavier ❌ is pushed ❌. This creates a ring of ❌ and sediment that gradually hardens into a ❌.
Time passes, and the volcano may stop erupting. Water would collect in the crater hole. At this point, tuff ring volcanoes like O❌ and T❌ becomes extinct.
However, some volcanoes like M❌ and N❌ continue to erupt. Additional lava rises in the vent and a ❌ is formed.
If there is plenty of lava, fire / ❌ begins. ❌ start to build up around the vent.
Lava / fire fountain continues, and scoria cones also continue to ❌. Lava may burst out at a low level, like ❌, flowing to fill the surrounding valleys and areas.
The lava flow, like Mount Victoria, may have been so significant that it ❌ of the scoria cone. The cone ❌ into the lava flow and is carried away. This leaves a ❌ in the crater.
Drag and drop to complete the text.
Basalt magma
Basalt magma
basalt magma
basalt magma
cold groundwater
cold groundwater
phreatomagmatic
phreatomagmatic
volcanic ash
volcanic ash
horizontally
horizontally
ount Victoria
ount Victoria
lava fountaining
lava fountaining
Scoria cones
Scoria cones
rise in height
rise in height
overcomes the stability
overcomes the stability
horseshoe-shaped breach
horseshoe-shaped breach