Tell me what you know about mount kilauea?
409467
here are whole bunch of important info\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kilauea\n\na vedio of lava flowing\nhttp://www-tc.pbs.org/wnet/savageearth/volcanoes/assets/multimedia/kilauea.mov?mii=1
600750
I highly recommend the Big Island of Hawaii. The underwater lava formations make for some GREAT diving, it's kind of lick diving on some strange planet but underwater of course. Good visibility, Great wildlife, check it out! They also have a night time Manta Ray dive with hughe manta rays, there is nothing like it. Have fun.
528694
go to this website, it has lots of good information on the island of Maui (Hawaii)\n\nit also has a link right above the first line of the article to an article about the mythical Polynesian figure Maui (after whom the island was named) if that's what you meant in your question
672855
Mount Rainier is a stratovolcano located 54 miles (87 km) southeast of Seattle, Washington, in the United States. It is the highest peak in the Cascade Range, with a topographical summit of 14,411 feet (4,392 m); there is no greater elevation until the meeting of the borders of Yukon, Alaska, and British Columbia beyond the Alsek River to the north. The mountain and the surrounding area comprise Mount Rainier National Park. The mountain is mostly covered by snow and glaciers, but heat from the volcano keeps areas of the crater rim on its summit cone mostly free of snow and ice. The geothermal heat has also caused the formation of ice caves in the twin summit craters.\n\nMore details in \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Rainier
310301
Japan. Here are links to more info on Mount Fuji:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Fuji\nhttp://www.japan-guide.com/e/e2172.html\nhttp://volcano.und.nodak.edu/vwdocs/volc_images/img_fuji.html\nhttp://www.mt-fuji.co.jp/index-e.html
738823
Hawaii's story is that of creation - islands born from the Pacific depths some 40 million years ago. Hawaii continues to be shaped by the capricious forces of fire, magma, rains, and winds. About 30 miles southwest of the active volcano Kilauea on the Big Island of Hawaii, the newest island in the chain, Loihi, is forming - the newest land on earth.
452019
http://www.visit.hawaii.org/\nhttp://www.gohawaii.com/
492976
Mount Pelee Information\nMount Pelee is a lava dome volcano. Mount Pelee, on the Carribbean island of Martinique, is one of about a dozen recently active volcanoes in the 700 kilometer long Lesser Antilles island arc, formed as result of westward subduction of oceanic crust of the South American plate under the oceanic crust of the small Carribean plate.\n\nMartinique was a prosperous French colony at the time of the 1902 eruption. The town of St. Pierre had a population of over 20000, and was located 6 kilometers to the south of the peak of Pelee, a volcano had that a mild eruption in 1851 with little significant damage. On April 25, 1902, minor explosive eruptions started and the following days saw a steady increase in activity. By May 3rd, there were frequent loud explosions from Mt. Pelee and substantial amounts of ash were accumulating in the streets of St. Pierre. On May 5th, a very large mudflow originating from the crater of Mt. Pelee swept down the valley of Riviere Blanche, to the north of St. Pierre. Although many of the residents of St. Pierre attempted to leave the town, the city administration actively discouraged them from doing so, and evacuees from the surrounding country side had swelled the population of the town by May 8th. \n\nAt 7:50 local time on May 8th, a series of deafening explosions were heard from Mt. Pelee, and a huge black cloud issued from the summit of the volcano. The cloud, known as a nuee ardente, or pyroclastic flow, of searing superheated gas and incandescent volcanic ash and dust rushed down the southern and southeastern slopes of Mt. Pelee, and within two minutes (the clocks in the town stopped at 7:52), swept over and engulfed St. Pierre. It set the town ablaze, and killed by intense heat, all but 2 of the population. Masonry walls one meter thick were blown down by the blast, and a 3-ton statue was moved 16 meters! The only survivors were a prisoner in the town jail and a man from a part of town on the fringe of the nuee ardente. A number of ships at anchor off St. Pierre were also devastated, the crew on deck killed and ships caught on fire. \n\nThe eruption continued after May 8th, and on May 20th, a second powerful pyroclastic flow hit St. Pierre, but the damage had already been done by the first cloud. On August 3rd, another pyroclastic flow engulfed the village of Morne Rouge and 2000 people died in almost identical circumstances to those in St. Pierre. The eruption continued well into 1903. Mt. Pelee erupted in 1792 and 1851 but did no damage.
231890
Hi Bob. There is plenty of information on Mt St Helens on the internet, try an encyclopaedia first.\nEveryone here is happy to help you when you need it, but this is a project you shouldn't have trouble doing on your own.\nStart here:\nhttp://volcano.und.nodak.edu/vwdocs/msh/\n(addresses with "edu" in the title are better for projects because this indicaties it is an educational institutions' web page.)\nYou'll find useful links on that page, like this one:\nhttp://volcano.und.edu/vwdocs/frequent_questions/group9_new.html\n(see 83)
394960
Mauna Kea, on the island of Hawaii. It rises 33,476 feet off the ocean floor.
719177
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Pelee
260667
Hawaii.. the whole island is a volcano.. must of which is undersea.. now if you add that to the over all height. Hawaii is much taller then Mt. Everest.\n\nMauna Kea is the tallest mountain on earth!
542089
Facts about the Oceans\nArea: about 140 million square miles (362 million sq km), ore nearly 71% of the Earth's surface.\n\nAverage Depth: 12,200 feet (3,720 m).\n\nDeepest point: 36,198 feet (11,033 m) in the Mariana Trench in the western Pacific.\n\nMountains: The ocean ridges form a great mountain range, almost 40,000 miles (64,000 km) long, that weaves its way through all the major oceans. It is the largest single feature on Earth.\n\nHighest Mountain: Mauna Kea, Hawaii, rises 33,474 feet (10,203 m) from its base on the ocean floor; only 13,680 feet (4,170 m) are above sea level.
1109804
From what we've seen so far, Mars, with Olympus Mons. \n\nThe central edifice stands 27 kilometres (about 88,600 feet) high over its base (about three times the height of Mount Everest above sea level and 2.6 times the height of Mauna Kea above its base); it reaches 25 km (15 miles) above the mean surface level of Mars.
833629
1.  Being near active volcanos probably means you're also in an area that is subject to earthquakes, for the same reason (plate tectonics).\n\n2.  If they erupt, they can do so explosively, in which case hot ash and smoke can suffocate you and burn you to death.  Or they can erupt slowly, like the ones on Hawaii typically due, in which case the lava can overrun homes, properties, etc.\n\n3. Volcanic ash that settles out of the atmosphere can damage respiratory health.\n\n4.  The lava and hot ash can rapidly melt any snow or ice that may be on the mountain, causing devastating floods and mud flows (lahars).\n\n5.  Volcanic dust can be hazardous to airplanes.\n\n6.  If the eruption is big enough, the ash can cause temporary cooling of the earth's climate by blocking sunlight.
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1. Kìlauea, Hawaii\n2. Mount St. Helens, Washington State\n3. Mount Rainier, Washington State\n4. Mount Hood, Oregon\n5. Mount Shasta, California \n6. South Sister, Oregon\n7. Lassen Volcanic Center, California \n8. Mauna Loa, Hawaii\n9. Redoubt Volcano, Alaska \n10. Crater Lake area, Oregon \n11. Mount Baker, Washington State\n12. Glacier Peak, Washington State\n13. Makushin Volcano, Alaska \n14. Akutan Island, Alaska\n15. Mount Spurr, Alaska\n16. Long Valley caldera, California\n17. Newberry Crater, Oregon\n18. Augustine Island, Alaska
80247
Wow have fun!  top ten things....\n\n1.  Pearl Harbor   Attractions  \n2.  Hanauma Bay Marine Preserve   Attractions  \n3.  Diamond Head State Monument   Attractions  \n4.  Waikiki Beach   Attractions  \n5.  Arizona Memorial   Attractions  \n6.  National Memorial Cemetery of th...   Attractions  \n7.  Nuuanu Pali Lookout   Attractions  \n8.  Waikiki Aquarium   Zoos, Farms  \n9.  Iolani Palace   Attractions  \n10.  Star of Honolulu Dinner Cruise   Attractions  \nRelated Information\nPopular Attractions in Hawaii\nPearl Harbor \nHanauma Bay Marine Preserve \nDiamond Head State Monument \nKa'anapali Beach \nWaikiki Beach \nArizona Memorial \nNational Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Punchbowl \nPolynesian Cultural Center \nBanyan Tree Park \nWaikiki Aquarium