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I hope you have enjoyed your self. Visit this link: http://padlet.com/wall/ttmdsbel for fun with snakes! (This link is not suitable for mouse-loving people.)

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Not so sure on the last volcano but the rest are accurate.

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Get ready for the most epic video ever! This video shows pictures of the most dangerous volcanoes and features exciting action music! Some of the volcanoes: Mauna Loa, Galeras, and more! Music is Audiomachine - Lachrimae. Enjoy!

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Mt. Nyiragongo eruption!!!

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Nyiragongo Volcano in Democratic Republic of the Congo

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Mount Nyiragongo is a stratovolcano in the Virunga Mountains associated with the Great Rift Valley. It is located inside Virunga National Park, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, about 20 km north of the town of Goma and Lake Kivu and just west of the border with Rwanda.

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Mt. Vesuvius eruption!!!

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Volcanoes - Vesuvius eruption destroys two villages

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In March 1944 the volcano erupted over a period of a few weeks sending huge clouds of ash over Naples and lava flows destroyed two villages. www.itnsource.com

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Super volcanoes. How do they form? Normally a volcano is formed when a column of molten rock, known as magma, rises from deep within the Earth, erupts on the surface, and hardens in layers forming the familiar cone shaped mountain we typically associate with volcanoes.
Supervolcanoes are different.

These begin when large reservoirs of magma collect deep in the Earth's crust. Magma continues to collect as the reservoir grows to an enormous size under extreme pressure. A super eruption occurs when the pressurized magma raises overlying crust enough to create vertical fractures that extend to the planet's surface. One by one, magma begins to surge vertically along these new cracks, which forms a ring of erupting vents. Eventually, as the vents merge with each other, the large cylinder of land within the ring has nothing to support it.

The remaining earth above the chamber crashes down into the magma below. This collapsing crust forces additional lava and gasses out around the edges of the ring further increasing the violence of the eruption that is now hundreds of times larger than a regular eruption. When the eruption ends it will leave behind a caldera, or large crater

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I got my information from http://www.curiosityaroused.com/nature/10-most-dangerous-active-volcanoes-around-the-world/ , http://www.youtube.com and http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_are_supervolcanoes_formed and the rest was done by http://padlet.com/ and me. and I would like to thank you for visiting. Enjoy! : )

(Some of the unnecessary text has been deleted for easier reading but if you want the actual text, please check out the web sites. Thank you.)

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1. Yellowstone Caldera, United States of America

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1. Yellowstone Caldera, United States of America

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As the name suggests, super volcanoes are volcanic eruptions that are really big. In fact, super volcanoes are a phenomenon that has never been observed by mankind. The last super volcano explosion we know of occurred 640,000 years ago. The first known super volcano explosion 2.1 million years ago was an incredible 25,000 times larger than the 1980 eruption of Mt. St. Helens.

Unlike traditional volcanoes, super volcanoes don’t have a cone shaped mountain, instead they form what are known as calderas – the sunken areas that are left over from previous super volcano eruptions.

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Mount Vesuvius in Campagnia, Italy has a history of activity that makes it one of the world’s most dangerous volcanoes. It last erupted in 1944, but it usually has an eruption cycle of just 20 years.

Mt. Vesuvius is the only volcano to have erupted on the European mainland within the last hundred years.

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Popocatépetl is a large, glacier covered peak that lies around 35 miles from Mexico City. Around 9 million people live within Popocatépetl’s blast radius, and it has erupted more than 20 times since 1519.
It last erupted in 2000.

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This composite volcano in Japan was once its own island, but lava flows in its 1914 eruption caused it to connect to the mainland. Many experts refer to it as the “Vesuvius of the east”, due to its high level of volcanic activity. Every year, thousands of small explosions come from Sakurajima’s peak.

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Located in Southern Columbia near the border with Ecuador, Galeras has been active for at least 1 million years. It erupts frequently, with its first recorded eruption dating back to 1580. More alarming is the fact that a city of 450,000 residents – the city of Pasto – lies on its eastern slope. While it went dormant in 1978, it went active again in 1988 after just 10 years. Since 2000, it has erupted almost every year, spouting out ash and lava and causing tremors in the region.

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Translated, Mt. Merapi means Mountain of Fire, an apt name for the most active volcano in Indonesia, and a mountain that has produced more lava flow than any volcano in the world. Mt. Merapi has erupted regularly since 1548 and has been active for the last 10,000 years.

Mt. Merapi’s infamous lava flows usually travel around 3-4 miles from the peak, though some eruptions cause lava to flow as far as 8 miles. These lava flows can travel as fast as 70 miles per hour.

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7. Mt. Nyiragongo, Democratic Republic of Congo

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7. Mt. Nyiragongo, Democratic Republic of Congo

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Mt. Nyiragongo is one of the most active volcanoes on the African continent. It’s well known for its large lava lakes, which frequently appear in its crater.

In fact, from 1894 to 1977, Nyiragongo’s summit crater was filled with a large, active lava lake. When the walls of the crater fractured on Jan 10, 1977, the lava lake drained within an hour, causing massive lava flows of over 60 miles per hour.

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Ulawun is one of the most active volcanoes in Papua New Guinea. Eruptions from Ulawun originate from its central crater. There have been 22 eruptions recorded at Ulawun since the 1700s. In recent years, the activity at Ulawun has been consistent.

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The Taal Volcano is a cinder cone volcano. It is located on the island of Luzon, Philippines where it lies at the middle of Lake Taal. It lies just 31 miles from Manila – the capital of the Philippines and home to 1.6 million people.

The Taal Volcano has had 33 recorded eruptions since 1572.

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In terms of volume and surface area, Mauna Loa is the largest volcano in the world. It is also one of the 5 volcanoes that make up the Island of Hawaii, all the way in the middle of the Pacific Ocean.

Mauna Loa has been erupting regularly for at least the past 700,000 years, with its most recent eruption occurring in 1984. The most significant hazard Mauna Loa poses to surrounding communities are its lava flows. Although most of the flows from Mauna Loa advance at a slow pace, major eruptions can cause fast moving flows

Another rarer, but potentially more devastating hazard posed by Mauna Loa is the potential for massive landslides triggered by a collapse of the volcano’s flanks.