An unusually large crater or the remains when the cone collapses into its own magma chamber.

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The above ground structure built from lava and/or tephra.

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The pain that magma takes from the magmma chamber to the vent.

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The reservoir located under the volcano where magma collects and becomes the suply of magma or lava to build the volcano.

(a)  

A smaller secondary volcano built on the other side or near of the main volcano, but sharing the same conduit.

(a)  

A long fissure (crack) from which lava flows.

(a)  

A secondary vent that emits only gasses.

(a)  

Opening of the volcano, through which lava, ash, and gasses flow.

(a)  

3 Types of Lava

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Hot, thin, fast flowing. Often has a ropy or wrinkled appearance.

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Cooler, thicker, slow moving. Jagged, rough, sharp edge surface.

(a)  

Suddenly cooled by water. Shows sack-liked segments (stuffed pillows)

(a)  

Smaller particles and carried by atmosphere circulation

(a)  

0.25-0.5 CM in diameter. Forms a mudflow when mixed with water.

(a)  

Mudflow

(a)  

3 Types of Bombs

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Smaller bombs (gravel, pea size)

(a)  

Walnut sized bombs.

(a)  

Larger fragments up to 4+ feet in diameter.

(a)  

The usual condition / long term condition.

(a)  

Short term condition.

(a)  

A sudden change in the average conditions, such as temperature.

(a)  

Factors That Affect Climate

(a)  

How many scientist that the Global Carbon Project have?

(a)  

How many reaserch institutions does the Global Carbon Project have?

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How many countries working under the Global Carbon Project?

(a)  

It is a natural process that warms the Earth's surface.

(a)  

It is the long-term warming of the planet's overall temperature.

(a)  

Luminous sphere of plasma held together by its own gravity.

(a)  

Swirling clouds of hydrogen gas in deep space between stars.

(a)  

Two main gasses in outer space.

(a)  

Accumulation of cloud of gas which further lead to the birth of a star.

(a)  

Main stars, that are using their nuclear fuel at a steady rate.

(a)  

Stars that are birght, but low temperature

(a)  

These are faint, white hot stars.

(a)  

Stars that are dark in color that can never be seen because the helium gasses that gives light to the star are totally loss.

(a)  

Gas that gives light or brightness to a star.

(a)  

Powerful and luminous star explosion (also lnown as the death of a star)

(a)  

Region of space time where gravity is so strong that nothing can escape from it.

(a)  

Two main components of Alpha Centauri.

(a)  

Brightest star in the southern constellations of centaurus, and the third brightest star in the night sky.

(a)  

A red dwarf star which is approximately 4.24 light years distance making it the nearest from the sun.

(a)  

It is the brightest star in the night sky. Also know as the "Dog Star"

(a)  

It is the brightest star in the southern constellation of Carina, and the second brightest in the night-time sky.

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It is the ninth brightest star in the night sky and the second brightest star in the night-time sky.

(a)  

Is the seventeenth brightest star in the night-time sky, and the brightest star in the constellation of Scorpius. Also reffered to as, "The Heart of the Scorpion."

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Is an orange giant star located about 65 light years away in the zodiac constellation of Taurus.

(a)  

Is the brightest star in the constellation of Canis Major; to the naked eye, it appers to be a single star in the night sky, and is the eight brightest star in the night sky.

(a)  

A massive, gravitationally bound system containing stars, stelllar remnants, an interstellar medium of gas, dust, and dark matter.

(a)  

Are shaped like a spheroid, or elongated sphere. _ have no particular axis rotation.

(a)  

What is the three main components of Spiral Galaxy

(a)  

Is a Spiral Galaxy with a central bar shaped structures composed of stars.

(a)  

They have no regular or symetrical structure neither spiral or elleptical.

(a)  

Are formed of bright stars which appear close to each other on the sky.

(a)  

It is the brightest constellation.

(a)  

The constellation with the greatest number of visible stars.

(a)  

How many stars are there in the constellation of Centaurus?

(a)  

It is the largest constellation, and is also known as "The Water Snake."

(a)  

How many named constellation do we have?

(a)  

Constellation in the northern sky. It was named after a hunter in Greek Mythology

(a)  

The tail of the "Little Bear" may also be seen as the handle of a ladle (Little Dipper)

(a)  

Latin: "Larger Bear" also known as "Great Bear"

(a)  

The Water Bearer

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The Ram

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The Crab

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The Sea Goat

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The Twins

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The Lion

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The Balance

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The Fishes

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The Archer

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The Scorpion

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The Bull

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The Virgin

(a)