Title: Inside Earth: Chapter 3 Volcanoes
1Inside Earth Chapter 3- Volcanoes
- Section 3 Volcanic Landforms
2Guide For Reading
- What landforms does lava create on Earths
surface? - How does magma that hardens beneath the surface
create landforms?
3Landforms From Lava Ash
4Shield Volcano
- A wide, gently-sloping mountain made of layers of
lava and formed by quiet eruptions - Example The Hawaiian Islands
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6Cinder Cone
- A steep, cone-shaped hill or mountain made of
volcanic ash, cinders, and bombs piled of around
a volcanos opening - Example Sunset crater in Arizona
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8Composite Volcano
- A tall, cone-shaped mountain in which layers of
lava alternate with layers of ash and other
volcanic materials - Example Mount St. Helens in Washington and Mount
Fuji in Japan
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10Caldera
- The large hole at the top of a volcano formed
when the volcanos magma chamber collapses
11Figure 11 Developing hypotheses Develop a
hypothesis to explain the formation of Wizard
Island, the small island in Crater Lake?
- Wizard Island might be magma that hardened in the
volcanos pipe
12Checkpoint (page 104)What are the three types of
volcanic mountains?
- The three types of volcanic mountains are
- Shield volcanoes
- Cinder cone volcanoes
- Composite volcanoes
13Guide For Reading What landforms does lava
create on Earths surface? Explain how each
landform is formed.
- Shield volcanoes
- Lava pours out of the volcanos vent and hardens
creating new layers of rock - Cinder cone volcanoes
- Ash, cinders, and bombs pile up around the
volcano vent in a cone-shaped pile - Composite volcanoes
- Quiet eruptions (lava flow) alternate with
explosive eruptions (ash, cinders, and bombs)
creating a tall cone-shaped mountain - Lava plateaus
- Lava fills the cracks in Earth creating higher
elevated, flat land
14Soil From Lava Ash
15Checkpoint (page 106)How does volcanic soil
form?
- Over time the hardened lava, ash and cinders
break down and form soil - This soil can develop into the richest soil in
the world - The soil releases potassium, phosphorus and other
nutrients needed to produce plants
16Landforms From Magma
17Volcanic Neck
- A deposit of hardened magma in a volcanos pipe
- Looks like a giant tooth stuck in the ground
18Dike
- A slab of volcanic rock formed when magma hardens
in a vertical crack
19Sill
- A slab of volcanic rock formed when magma hardens
in a horizontal crack
20Figure 12 Compare and Contrast What is the
difference between a dike and a sill?
- Both a dike and a sill form when magma hardens in
a crack - A dike forms when magma hardens into a vertical
crack - A sill forms when magma hardens into a horizontal
crack
21Batholith
- A mass of rock formed when a large body of magma
cooled inside the crust
22Guide For Reading How does magma that hardens
beneath the surface create landforms?
- Volcanic necks
- Magma hardens inside the volcanos pipe and the
softer layer around the pipe wears away - Dikes
- Magma forces its way into vertical cracks in the
crust and hardens - Sill
- Magma squeezes between horizontal layers of rock
and hardens