a 'nom de plume' is apseudonym for writers. There is no registration.
My favorite author uses a nom de plume.
Charles Dodgson is best known today by his nom de plume, Lewis Carroll.
uhm i think its shield volcano but im not sure ...... but i kno its between A, HOT SPOT B, CINDER - CONE VOLCANO C, COMPOSITE D, SHIELD VOLCANO or the storage of magma under the volcano
I like to do word associations. Aplomb means self-confidence or assurance even under pressure. Aplomb sounds like a plume, and a plume is a large feather, often worn in hats. You'd have to be pretty self-confident to wear a hat with a big old feather in it in a high pressure situation. Hope that helps.
A volcano.
A hotspot volcano.
A place where hot mantle material rises in a semi-permanent plume, and affects the overlying crust.
No, a plume and a hotspot are not the same thing. A plume is a column of hot rock that rises in the mantle, whereas a hotspot is a location on the Earth's surface where magma from the mantle comes up and creates a volcanic activity like a volcano. Hotspots can be associated with plumes, but they are not the same thing.
Yes, Kilauea volcano in Hawaii is considered a hot spot volcano. This means it is formed by a mantle plume beneath the Earth's crust, creating a source of heat and molten rock that erupts to the surface.
A mantle plume is a column of hot rock rising from deep within the Earth's mantle. As a tectonic plate moves over a stationary mantle plume, multiple volcanic islands can form successively as the plate shifts, creating a chain of volcanic activity. This process can lead to the creation of a volcanic island arc or a hot spot track.
A hot spot deep in the Earth's mantle creates a rising plume of magma that is even hotter than the regular magma of which the mantle is composed. When this plume of magma hits the crust, it breaks through and causes a volcano. The reason why we eventually wind up with a whole chain of volcanoes, rather than just one, is continental drift. The Earth's crust is moving, while the plume of magma is always directed at the same spot, so as the tectonic plate slowly drifts by, the plume will impact different parts of that plate.
of Plume
A volcano. See the excellent book "Krakatoa" by Simon Winchester.
When a volcano is erupting, it is generally not safe to be near or approach the volcano. It is advised to avoid the area and not attempt to see the eruption up close. Additionally, flying or operating aircraft near an erupting volcano can pose significant risks due to the ash plume and potential disruption to air traffic.
Fall-out tuff is a volcanic deposit formed from ash and lapilli that fall out of the eruption plume of a volcano. This is opposed to tuff formed by pyroclastic flows.
A volcano. See the excellent book "Krakatoa" by Simon Winchester.