Geography, asked by 76kkanchan, 5 months ago

can u explain me about caldera and geyser and volcanic cone in briefy​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

Geysers are generally associated with volcanic areas. As the water boils, the resulting pressure forces a superheated column of steam and water to the surface through the geyser's internal plumbing. ... The heat needed for geyser formation comes from magma that needs to be close to the surface of the earth.

Answered by ItzNorah
17

Hi mate

A hot spring that discharges intermittent jets of steam and water is called a geyser. Geysers are generally associated with recent volcanic activity. They are produced by the heating of underground waters that have come into contact with, or are very close to, magma. Geyser discharges as high as 1,600 ft (500 m) have been recorded, but 160 ft (50 m) is much more common. Occasionally, a geyser will adopt an extremely regular and predictable pattern of intermittent activity and discharge for a few minutes every hour or so (for example, Old Faithful in Yellowstone National Park).

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