Ringof Firea path along thePacific Oceancharacterized byactive volcanoesand frequentearthquakesavalanchesthe suddencatastrophiccollapse(landslide) from anunstable side of avolcanodormanthave noterupted for avery long timebut may eruptat a future timebasalta hard, blackvolcanic rock withless than about 52weight percentsilica (SiO2).-lowvelocityhypocenterthe pointwithin theearth wherean earthquakerupture startsactivea volcanowhich is eithererupting or islikely to eruptin the futureeruptbe ejectedfrom anactivevolcano. mountainWhen the magmafinds its way to thesurface, it eruptsas lava, rock, ashand volcanicgasesearthquakesproduced by stresschanges in solid rockdue to the injection orwithdrawal of magma(molton rock) arecalled volcano-tectonic earthquakesshieldvolcanoa type of volcanonamed for its lowprofile, resemblinga warrior's shieldlying on the ground.lavahot molten or semi-fluid rock eruptedfrom a volcano orfissure, or solid rockresulting from coolingof this. seismo-graphinstrument thatmakes a record ofseismic wavescaused by anearthquake,explosion, or otherEarth-shakingphenomenontsunamisa series ofwaves causedby earthquakesor underseavolcaniceruptionsHawaiianamericanvolcanorich statecinderconesthesimplesttype ofvolcanoFujiyamaAn almost perfectlysymmetrical snow-capped volcaniccone, it is a sacredmountain andpilgrimage site. Itslast major eruptionwas in 1707compositevolcanoessteep-sided,symmetrical cones oflarge dimension built ofalternating layers oflava flows, volcanicash, cinders, blocks,and bombs and mayrise as much as 8,000feet above their bases.Japana volcanorichcountryMountSt.Helensan active volcano inthe Cascade Rangein southwesternWashington; eruptedviolently in 1980 after123 years ofinactivity.geysershot spring thatintermittentlyspouts jets ofsteam and hotwatermagmahot fluid or semifluidmaterial below orwithin the earth'scrust from which lavaand other igneousrock is formed oncooling. extinctExtinctvolcanoes arenot expectedto erupt in thefuture.mantlean areaunder therocky outerlayer ofEarthashthe powderyresidue leftafter theburning of alsubstance. Ringof Firea path along thePacific Oceancharacterized byactive volcanoesand frequentearthquakesavalanchesthe suddencatastrophiccollapse(landslide) from anunstable side of avolcanodormanthave noterupted for avery long timebut may eruptat a future timebasalta hard, blackvolcanic rock withless than about 52weight percentsilica (SiO2).-lowvelocityhypocenterthe pointwithin theearth wherean earthquakerupture startsactivea volcanowhich is eithererupting or islikely to eruptin the futureeruptbe ejectedfrom anactivevolcano. mountainWhen the magmafinds its way to thesurface, it eruptsas lava, rock, ashand volcanicgasesearthquakesproduced by stresschanges in solid rockdue to the injection orwithdrawal of magma(molton rock) arecalled volcano-tectonic earthquakesshieldvolcanoa type of volcanonamed for its lowprofile, resemblinga warrior's shieldlying on the ground.lavahot molten or semi-fluid rock eruptedfrom a volcano orfissure, or solid rockresulting from coolingof this. seismo-graphinstrument thatmakes a record ofseismic wavescaused by anearthquake,explosion, or otherEarth-shakingphenomenontsunamisa series ofwaves causedby earthquakesor underseavolcaniceruptionsHawaiianamericanvolcanorich statecinderconesthesimplesttype ofvolcanoFujiyamaAn almost perfectlysymmetrical snow-capped volcaniccone, it is a sacredmountain andpilgrimage site. Itslast major eruptionwas in 1707compositevolcanoessteep-sided,symmetrical cones oflarge dimension built ofalternating layers oflava flows, volcanicash, cinders, blocks,and bombs and mayrise as much as 8,000feet above their bases.Japana volcanorichcountryMountSt.Helensan active volcano inthe Cascade Rangein southwesternWashington; eruptedviolently in 1980 after123 years ofinactivity.geysershot spring thatintermittentlyspouts jets ofsteam and hotwatermagmahot fluid or semifluidmaterial below orwithin the earth'scrust from which lavaand other igneousrock is formed oncooling. extinctExtinctvolcanoes arenot expectedto erupt in thefuture.mantlean areaunder therocky outerlayer ofEarthashthe powderyresidue leftafter theburning of alsubstance. 

VOLCANO - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
B B
2
G G
3
B B
4
B B
5
O O
6
B B
7
G G
8
I I
9
N N
10
G G
11
I I
12
O O
13
G G
14
N N
15
I I
16
O O
17
I I
18
I I
19
G G
20
B B
21
N N
22
O O
23
N N
24
O O
  1. B- a path along the Pacific Ocean characterized by active volcanoes and frequent earthquakes
    B-Ring of Fire
  2. G-the sudden catastrophic collapse (landslide) from an unstable side of a volcano
    G-avalanches
  3. B-have not erupted for a very long time but may erupt at a future time
    B-dormant
  4. B- a hard, black volcanic rock with less than about 52 weight percent silica (SiO2).-low velocity
    B-basalt
  5. O-the point within the earth where an earthquake rupture starts
    O-hypocenter
  6. B- a volcano which is either erupting or is likely to erupt in the future
    B-active
  7. G-be ejected from an active volcano.
    G-erupt
  8. I-When the magma finds its way to the surface, it erupts as lava, rock, ash and volcanic gases
    I-mountain
  9. N- produced by stress changes in solid rock due to the injection or withdrawal of magma (molton rock) are called volcano-tectonic earthquakes
    N-earthquakes
  10. G-a type of volcano named for its low profile, resembling a warrior's shield lying on the ground.
    G-shield volcano
  11. I-hot molten or semi-fluid rock erupted from a volcano or fissure, or solid rock resulting from cooling of this.
    I-lava
  12. O- instrument that makes a record of seismic waves caused by an earthquake, explosion, or other Earth-shaking phenomenon
    O-seismo- graph
  13. G-a series of waves caused by earthquakes or undersea volcanic eruptions
    G-tsunamis
  14. N-an american volcano rich state
    N-Hawaii
  15. I- the simplest type of volcano
    I-cinder cones
  16. O-An almost perfectly symmetrical snow-capped volcanic cone, it is a sacred mountain and pilgrimage site. Its last major eruption was in 1707
    O-Fujiyama
  17. I-steep-sided, symmetrical cones of large dimension built of alternating layers of lava flows, volcanic ash, cinders, blocks, and bombs and may rise as much as 8,000 feet above their bases.
    I-composite volcanoes
  18. I-a volcano rich country
    I-Japan
  19. G-an active volcano in the Cascade Range in southwestern Washington; erupted violently in 1980 after 123 years of inactivity.
    G-Mount St. Helens
  20. B-hot spring that intermittently spouts jets of steam and hot water
    B-geysers
  21. N-hot fluid or semifluid material below or within the earth's crust from which lava and other igneous rock is formed on cooling.
    N-magma
  22. O- Extinct volcanoes are not expected to erupt in the future.
    O-extinct
  23. N-an area under the rocky outer layer of Earth
    N-mantle
  24. O-the powdery residue left after the burning of a lsubstance.
    O-ash