EQ: What differences exist between types of lava flow?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Volcanoes Chapter 7.
Advertisements

What Controls Volcanic Eruptions?
9.2 Magma and Erupted Materials
Volcanism Volcanic Features Location and Types of Volcanic Activity
Homework  Metamorphic rock lab due Monday  Read section 9.3  Q’s 1-4 on pg 201.
Volcanoes.
Volcanoes Earth Science Chapter 8 Scholz. What is a Volcano One dictionary meaning: volcano is a vent in the earth's crust through which rock or lava.
A is for Apples, B is for Basalts… *Picture from USGS
Igneous rocks form from molten rock
Volcanoes.
Igneous Rock Notes. Igneous rock forms when magma cools and solidifies. Formation.
Chapter 7 Section 2 Volcanic Eruptions.
Get Ready for an ERUPTION!!!
Volcanic Activity. Silica  Earth’s crust and mantle are mostly made of silica The more silica in the magma, the thicker it is.
Landforms Made from Volcanoes
Properties of Magma 7.2 p
VOLCANOES 21.2 What is a volcano? Volcano: opening in the Earth’s crust where magma erupts onto the surface Magma: molten rock underground Lava: magma.
What determines the violence of an eruption? Composition of the magma determine the “violence” or explosiveness of a volcanic eruption.
IGNEOUS ROCKS Lava is molten rock found at or near Earth’s surface. Magma is molten rock found beneath Earth’s surface. Igneous Rocks form from both lava.
Volcanoes. What are the 3 major types of volcanoes? Shield –Gentle sloping sides, slow moving/runny lava Composite –Tall, steep sides. Very violent eruptions.
Igneous Rocks Section 6.2.
Section 2: Volcanic Activity Chapter 2: Volcanoes.
Volcanoes and Plutons.
Volcanoes Day 1 October 6, Objectives I will be able to identify what makes _______ _____________________________________ I will be able to compare.
Volcano types and projectiles
Volcanic Eruptions Ms. Pilcher. Vocabulary Mafic lava- dark in color and is rich in magnesium and iron. Felsic lava- lighter in color when cools, high.
Volcanoes & Other Igneous Activity
Chapter 13 Study Notes Volcanoes. Chapter 13 Section 1 Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics.
Formation and Characteristics
Volcanoes.
 Volcanoes erupt and eject a flow of molten rock material, called magma.  Magma flows when it is hot and becomes a solid when it cools and hardens.
Types of Eruptions: Explosive and Nonexplosive
Properties of Magma Chapter 3-2. Viscosity Liquids resistance to flow Magma’s viscosity varies Depends on temperature and silica content The higher the.
Volcanoes Section 2 VOLCANOES….. and some cool pictures.
BELLRINGER What is the difference between explosive and non-explosive eruptions? (Look at your vocabulary from yesterday)
Volcanoes Objective: Identify how magma forms as a result of plate motion Explain why plate boundaries have volcanic activity.
Volcanoes Chapter How & Where Volcanoes Form Sec. 1 What is a volcano? –1. opening in Earth’s crust through which molten rock (magma), gases, &
Chapter 9 Volcano AND1) Refers to the opening in earth’s crust through which molten rock, gases and ash erupt AND 2) the landform that develops around.
What controls volcanic eruptions? Composition of Magma – Based on percentage of silica and oxygen present in the magma. – High Silica: Thicker and slower.
Properties of Magma (pages 205–208)
Chapter 3 section 2 Properties of Magma. Introduction a. Measured from the bottom of the Pacific Ocean, the Big Island of Hawaii is the largest mountain.
Learning Objectives - I can distinguish between nonexplosive & explosive volcanic eruptions. I can distinguish between nonexplosive & explosive volcanic.
Rocks A. Igneous Rocks. Plutonic Igneous Rocks: forms underground magma never reaches the surface cools slowly form large crystals medium to coarse grained.
Volcanoes. Volcanic activity takes place primarily at subduction boundaries, VOCABULARY How and Where Volcanoes Form Oceanic lithosphere Continental lithosphere.
volcanism:any activity that includes the movement of magma toward the surface of the Earth volcano: place where magma reaches the surface.
 Explain how the composition of magma affects volcanic eruptions and lava flow.  Describe the five major types of pyroclastic material.  Identify the.
Homework Metamorphic rock lab due Monday Read section 9.3
Definitions Section 9.2.
3-2 Notes Igneous Rock.
Notes Igneous Rock.
10.1 – The Nature of Volcanic Eruptions
Lava.
What is going to happen next?
Volcanism Volcanic Features Location and Types of Volcanic Activity
10.1 The Nature of Volcanic Eruptions
Volcanoes.
Volcanoes.
Volcanoes.
Mount Pelee 1902 Mount Pelee St. Pierre 28,000 killed 1 survivor
Types of Eruptions: Explosive and Nonexplosive
Types of Eruptions: Explosive and Nonexplosive
Volcanoes.
Types of Eruptions: Explosive and Nonexplosive
Types of Eruptions: Explosive and Nonexplosive
Title: Chapter 5.1, What are Igneous Rocks?
Will it flow or will it blow? Types and Products
Volcanoes.
Warm up 4.2 Quiz on Reading.
Factors Affecting Eruptions.
Where do volcanoes form?
Presentation transcript:

EQ: What differences exist between types of lava flow?

 Depends on:  Temperature  Silica content/Chemical composition  Slope of the land  Viscosity (the state of being thick, sticky, and semifluid consistency)

 Pillow Lava  Pahoehoe (paw-hoey-hoey)  A’a (ah-ah)  Block Lava  Rhyolite Lava (Rie-o-lite)

 Most abundant type of lava  Large, elongated, interconnected lobes that are elliptical or circular in cross-section  Important when looking at old rock sequences  Indicates the presence of water  The underwater equivalent to pahoehoe  Made mostly of basalt

 2 nd most abundant type of lava flow.  Smooth, billowy, ropy surface  Relatively thin flow (few inches to a few feet thick)  Lava cools slowly, moves slowly  Made mostly of basalt

 Rough, jagged surface  Aa lava flows tend to be thicker compared to pahoehoe  Cools quickly and moves fast  Made mostly of basalt

 Block lava has a surface comprised of large angular blocks.  Block lava also refers to solid rock that is ejected during an eruption.

 Rhyolite Lava is light in color, contains 69% silica or more.  Rich in potassium or sodium.