Volcanic Eruptions Scripps Classroom Connection.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Eruptions and Forms of Volcanoes
Advertisements

ROCK NOTES I. What is a rock? Rock - two or more minerals (found in the earth’s crust) bound together in a solid form.
Section 18.1 Volcanoes Types of Volcanoes
9.2 Magma and Erupted Materials
Chapter 9 Page 250.  Create a labeled drawing that illustrates what happens when a volcano erupts.
Volcanoes Volcanoes occur most frequently at plate boundaries. Some volcanoes occur in the interior of plates in areas called hot spots. Most of Earth’s.
10.1 The nature of volcanic eruptions
VOLCANOES form where molten rock is vented at Earth’s surface. Where do volcanoes form in the context of plate tectonics? Volcanoes aren’t equally dangerous....
Volcanic Eruptions Chapter 9 Section 1.
Eruptions.
Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics (part 1)
Complete the paragraph below Lava begins as, which usually forms in the asthenosphere. The materials of the asthenosphere are under great pressure. Liquid.
Volcanic Eruptions.
Volcanic Activity EQ: What occurs when a volcano erupts? How do the different type of eruptions differ?
Inside Earth: Chapter 3- Volcanoes
VOLCANOES YEAR 7.
Volcano Notes. Anatomy of a volcano magma chamber pipe vent/crater lava tephra.
Volcanic Activity Chapter 18.1.
Volcanoes There are 3 types of volcanoes: 1.Shield – VERY large 2.Composite – medium 3.Cinder - small.
What determines the violence of an eruption? Composition of the magma determine the “violence” or explosiveness of a volcanic eruption.
Volcanoes Destructive Seismic Events. Introduction One of the most fascinating and exciting topics in geology, probably because some volcanoes are so.
Volcanic Activity. Magma Reaching the Surface Materials of asthenosphere under great pressure Materials of asthenosphere under great pressure Magma less.
Science ~ chapter 6 volcanoes
Volcanoes Chapter 15 Section 2.
Volcanoes 6 th grade quiz practice Ms. Cooper’s class.
Section 2: Volcanic Activity Chapter 2: Volcanoes.
CH 6 Prentice Hall p CH 6 Prentice Hall p Volcanoes & Plate Tectonics.
Week 2 HSSP Summer What is a volcano?
Volcanic Eruptions Chapter 5.2. Magma becomes a volcano: Lava usually begins as magma, which usually forms in the asthenosphere. Liquid magma is less.
Volcanoes Chapter 6.
RAP 1.___cannot travel through liquids (earthquakes)
Volcanic Eruptions Think about the force released when the first atomic bomb exploded during WWII. Now imagine an explosion 10,000 times stronger, and.
MAGMA and IGNEOUS ROCKS Extrusive and Intrusive Rocks Different magmas produce different rocks Different magmas make different eruptions Different magmas.
Chapter 3: Volcanoes and the Rock Cycle Assignment 1: Volcanic Eruptions.
Volcanoes USGS Volcanoes Hazards Explosive Eruption: Mt. Saint Helens.
Volcanoes. Where do you find volcanoes? The Ring of Fire!
Volcanoes.
Volcanic Eruptions Chapter 3-3. Inside a Volcano.
Volcanoes.
Types of Eruptions: Explosive and Nonexplosive
Volcanic Activity Earth Science Mr. Barry.
Eruptions.
What controls volcanic eruptions? Composition of Magma – Based on percentage of silica and oxygen present in the magma. – High Silica: Thicker and slower.
7.2 Notes.  The resistance of a liquid to flowing. Because liquids differ in viscosity, some liquids flow more easily than others.
Volcanic Eruptions ch. 6 section 2
VOLCANOES WRITE THE UNDERLINED WORDS INTO YOUR NOTES.
DO NOW 1.___cannot travel through liquids (earthquakes) 2. ___caused by the shaking movement of tectonic plates (earthquakes) 3.___fastest seismic waves.
Volcanic Eruptions Chapter 9 Section 1. Volcanic Eruptions During an eruption magma is forced to the Earth’s surface During an eruption magma is forced.
Learning Objectives - I can distinguish between nonexplosive & explosive volcanic eruptions. I can distinguish between nonexplosive & explosive volcanic.
Rocks A. Igneous Rocks. WISK: How are igneous rocks formed? What texture(s) would an extrusive igneous rock have? What texture(s) would an intrusive igneous.
Volcanoes. Volcanic activity takes place primarily at subduction boundaries, VOCABULARY How and Where Volcanoes Form Oceanic lithosphere Continental lithosphere.
Volcanoes. Volcano Volcano is a weak spot in the crust where molten material or magma comes to the surface. Magma is a molten mixture of rock forming.
Section 10-3 Explain the 2 factors that determine whether a volcanic eruption will be explosive or quiet. Describe the 3 basic forms that a volcano can.
Volcanoes Chapter 3 Section 2 Volcanic Activity. Characteristics of Magma Lava begins as magma in the mantle How does magma rise? Magma is less dense.
Eruptions and Forms of Volcanoes
Volcanoes.
Physicochemical Controls on Eruption Style vs.
Volcanoes I.
Volcanoes.
Volcanoes.
What is going to happen next?
Volcanoes.
Volcanic Eruptions volcano: a vent or fissure in the Earth’s surface through which magma and gases are expelled - molten rock in volcanoes is called magma.
Volcanoes.
10.1 The Nature of Volcanic Eruptions
Volcanoes USGS Volcanoes Hazards Explosive Eruption: Mt. Saint Helens.
Ch.6, Sec.1 - Volcanic Eruptions
Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics
Factors Affecting Eruptions.
Locations of Volcanoes
Presentation transcript:

Volcanic Eruptions Scripps Classroom Connection

Explosive and Non-explosive Eruptions Types of Eruption  Explosive or non- explosive? Magma composition: Amount of gas Magma viscosity Interaction with water Water explosively turns into steam Scripps Classroom Connection

Explosive Volcanoes Explosive Eruptions  Magma composition  High gas content  High magma viscosity ● Water Scripps Classroom Connection

Non-explosive Volcanoes Non-explosive Eruptions  Magma composition - Low gas content - Low magma viscosity Scripps Classroom Connection

Viscosity  Measures the “thickness” of a fluid  High Viscosity = thick - Slow Moving - Syrup, motor oil, shampoo, honey  Low Viscosity = thin - Fast moving - Water, juice, milk Scripps Classroom Connection

Gas in Magma Gas Content  Magma contains dissolved gasses  More gas = more pressure  If too much pressure, volcano will erupt violently -Like shaking a soda bottle Scripps Classroom Connection

Soda Bottle Demonstration Soda and gasses  Soda contains dissolved CO 2 gas  When under pressure, can’t see gas in the liquid  Same as magma, dissolved gasses under pressure  More gas equals more pressure  Explosive response when pressure finally released. Scripps Classroom Connection

High Viscosity Magma High Viscosity  Gas can’t escape “sticky” magma  Bubbles are slow to form  Bubbles take longer to rise to surface  Higher pressure  Bubbles can’t escape, gas pressure increases  Explosive Eruptions Scripps Classroom Connection

Low Viscosity Magma Low Viscosity  Gas can escape magma  Fluid not as “sticky”  Bubbles form more quickly  Bubbles can rise to the surface and escape  Lower pressure  Bubbles can escape, gas pressure doesn’t build as much  Non-explosive Eruptions Scripps Classroom Connection

Interactions with Water Explosive Eruptions Underground contact with groundwater or seawater Water instantly turns to steam, explosive Contact with seawater, lakes after eruption Steam, ash, fragmentation of lava Once above water level, normal eruption type Scripps Classroom Connection

● Type of volcanic eruption controlled by magma composition ● Gas content and viscosity ● Explosive eruptions have high gas content and high viscosity ● Effusive eruptions have low gas content and low viscosity ● Magma contact with water can also cause explosive eruptions Scripps Classroom Connection Conclusions