The correct answer is - intraplate volcanism.
The Hawaiian Islands are volcanic islands, thus islands that have been created by volcanic activity. Unlike most of the volcanic islands, or most of the volcanoes, they are not related to any type of volcanism asociated with plate boundary. These islands are in fact associated with intraplate volcanism.
The intraplate volcanism, unlike the other volcanisms, appears inside the plate, not on the boundary of it. The other, more common name, used for this volcanism is hot spot volcanism. This type of volcanic activity appears on places where there's a hot spot, so even though the plate is on top of it, it manages to penetrate through it, and create volcanoes on the surface.
Answer:
The solution slowly descends into the cave and deposits the dissolved calcium carbonate, sometimes including impurities of iron and other minerals. On reaching the cave, the water droplets fall to the floor, leaving behind a tiny deposit of calcite crystal.
Explanation:
It slowly makes the ground softer making it easier for it to dissolve
Answer:
Stalactites hang from the ceiling of a cave while stalagmites grow from the cave floor. ... A stalactite is an icicle-shaped formation that hangs from the ceiling of a cave and is produced by precipitation of minerals from water dripping through the cave ceiling. Most stalactites have pointed tips.
Answer:
The volcano is a contrasting igneous feature which forms due to the rising up of magma near the surface of the earth. In the given condition, there is the presence of some remnants of a now-vanished volcano in New Mexico, and this volcano is surrounded by the sedimentary rocks.
This igneous feature that was once deeply buried is now standing high above the surrounding terrain, and this is because of the weathering and erosion of the sedimentary rocks.
Weathering and erosion is a common process where the rocks disintegrates due to physical, chemical, biological processes. The agents that drives the weathering process are water, wind, and ice.
