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Volcanoes:     more books (103)

Volcanoes by Philippe Bourseiller, 2008 Chasing Lava: A Geologist's Adventures at the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory by Wendell A. Duffield, 2003-01-01 Volcano Weather: The Story of 1816, the Year Without a Summer by Henry M Stommel, Elizabeth Stommel, 1983 Vases and Volcanoes: Sir William Hamilton and His Collection by Ian Jenkins, Kim Sloan, 1996-03 Volcanoes, Level 2: Internet Referenced (Beginners Nature - New Format) by Stephanie Turnbull, 2006-07-11 Zack Files 09: The Volcano Goddess Will See You Now by Dan Greenburg, 1997-05-19 The Red Volcanoes: Face to Face with the Mountains of Fire by G. Brad Lewis, Paul-Edouard Bernard de Lajartre, 2007-10-29 Volcanoes of Northern Arizona: Sleeping Giants of the Grand Canyon Region (Grand Canyon Association) by Wendell Duffield, 1998-02-01 Volcanoes by Robert Decker, Barbara Decker, 2005-10-07 Volcanoes (A Firefly Guide) by Mauro Rosi, Paolo Papale, et all 2003-03-01 Earthquake and Volcano Deformation by Paul Segall, 2010-01-24 Attack of the Volcano Monkeys (Ordinary Basil) by Wiley Miller, 2008-02-01

lists with details

61. For Kids | Volcano World | Oregon State University
    Includes stories about volcanoes by children s author Jane Kurtz, school project ideas, legends, virtual field trips, and games.  
    http://volcano.oregonstate.edu/kids/

62. Answers.com - Volcanoes Questions Including "What Is The Supervolcano In Yellows
    volcanoes Questions including What is the supervolcano in Yellowstone and What do underwater volcanic eruptions cause  
    http://wiki.answers.com/Q/FAQ/3459

63. FAQ « Volcano World
    Questions about volcanoes in general, and about specific volcanoes.  
    http://volcanoworld.wordpress.com/category/faq/
    
    Extractions: Entries RSS ... Comments RSS Posted on April 6, 2009 by laceymarie1987   Photo by Italian Air Force from Green and Short (1971). Vesuvius has erupted about three dozen times since 79 A.D., most recently from 1913-1944. The 1913-1944 eruption is thought to be the end of an eruptive cycle that began in 1631. It has not erupted since then, but Vesuvius is an active volcano, it will [...] Filed under: FAQ Posted on March 27, 2009 by laceymarie1987   The distribution of volcanoes in the northwest and Alaska is the result of plate tectonics. In the northwest, the oceanic Farallon Plate is being pushed beneath (subducted) the continental margin of the North American Plate. When the subducted plate comes in contact with the hot asthenosphere beneath the continental plate conditions are right for [...] Filed under: FAQ How do volcanoes affect the atmosphere and climate?

64. Volcano Photographs
    Close-up photographs of what lava looks like after it has cooled. Taken at volcanoes in Hawaii and Indonesia.  
    http://www.heptune.com/volcano.html
    
    Extractions: Volcano Photographs from Hawaii and Indonesia by Brenna Lorenz The first set of photographs was taken at Kilauea, an active shield volcano on the Big Island of Hawaii. This volcano is located over a hot spot, and is not located on a plate boundary. Shield volcanoes are the largest type of volcano on Earth and in the Solar System. Kilauea is so large and its slope is so gentle and gradual that many people visiting Volcano National Park at its summit don't realize that they are standing on the volcano. Park personnel say that people are always asking. "Where's the volcano?" This first photograph taken near the peak of Kilauea shows a former lava lake, now with a thick skin covering the still-molten magma a short distance underneath. The wispy white spots on the floor of the crater are places where steam and other volcanic gases are emerging from the magma. Visitors can take a hike along a trail crossing the lake surface. This photograph, taken from a helicopter, shows the vent that was active in 1996. Lava flows have covered roads and neighborhoods on the seaward side of Kilauea.

65. VOLCANO HIDEAWAYS Hawaii Vacation Rentals Lodging In Volcano Village
    Offering three vacation rental houses in the heart of Volcano Village, Big Island of Hawaii, near the entrance to Hawaii volcanoes National Park.  
    http://www.volcanovillage.net/
    
    Extractions: Your hosts, Todd Marohnic and family, live just adjacent in a 1930's Plantation house. Guests are encouraged to drop in and get an insider's knowledge of the area surrounding Volcano. An outdoorsman with an extreme sense of adventure, Todd can direct you to the popular as well as the lesser-known places of interest. Volcano Hideaways, Since 1997

66. Volcano Teapot Cottage, Volcano Hawaii B And B
    Charming bed and breakfast cottage in Volcano Village near Hawaii volcanoes National Park, in an upland tropical setting.  
    http://www.volcanoteapot.com/

67. Volcano Village Bed & Breakfast Bed & Breakfast On The Big Island Of Hawaii
    Bed and breakfast and vacation rentals in an upland rainforest at Volcano Village, Hawaii, within a 5-minute drive of Hawaii volcanoes National Park.  
    http://www.volcanocottages.com/
    
    Extractions: Enjoy the privacy of your own cottage and the friendly advice of your hosts. Stay with us and you will be close to hiking trails in Volcanoes National Park. You can enjoy a trip to Punalu'u Black Sands Beach, South Point, and many other scenic points in between. You'll be nestled among centuries old trees yet be within walking distance of several wonderful restaurants in Volcano Village. Come share our little piece of paradise.

68. SSEC - Volcano Watch Satellite Images
    Satellite images concentrated on active volcanoes. Includes java animations and location coordinates.  
    http://www.ssec.wisc.edu/data/volcano.html
    
    Extractions: Data and Images These satellite images show some of the world's most active volcanoes. Additional volcano information can be obtained from the Michigan Tech Geology Department . The Java animations below contain the last four satellite images. Volcanoes are listed from north to south. These products are made available, in part, through an IBM Shared University Research Grant.

69. The Electronic Volcano
    A pioneer site started by Professor Dick Stoiber at Dartmouth College providing information on active volcanoes. Not well updated since 1997, but older information is excellent.  
    http://www.dartmouth.edu/~volcano/
    
    Extractions: Dartmouth College, Hanover NH 03755, USA Mt St. Helens, from the U.S. Geological Survey Digital Data Series (DDS-8). The Electronic Volcano is a window into the world of information on active volcanoes. From here you can find many types of materials on active volcanoes worldwide, such as maps, photographs and full texts of dissertations and a few elusive documents. The Electronic Volcano will guide you to resources in libraries or resources on other information servers THE ELECTRONIC VOLCANO Introductory material in Chinese

70. USGS Cascades Volcano Observatory (CVO)
    Information about and photos of the Cascades volcanoes, Mount Saint Helens updates, and volcano monitoring and hazards information.  
    http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/home.html

71. Types Of Volcanoes
    Provides information on the structure and types of volcano, how they erupt, volcanic features, effects and predictions.  
    http://library.thinkquest.org/17457/volcanoes/types.php
    
    Extractions: Volcanologists have classified volcanoes into groups based on the shape of the volcano , the materials they are built of, and the way the volcano erupts. The groups are: Composite Volcanoes (also called strato volcanoes Shield Volcanoes (also called shields Cinder Cones, Spatter Cones, and Complex Volcanoes (also called compound volcanoes

72. Volcanoes
    Educational site for primary and secondary school students. Includes a description of a volcano, its structure and the different types.  
    http://www.volcanoes.com.au
    
    Extractions: A volcano is a mountain where hot gases and molten rocks break through the Earth's crust. This process is called a volcanic eruption Volcanoes have been important features of the Earth's surface for millions of years. They were probably the first landforms of the newly-formed Earth. Like all landforms, volcanoes are constantly being changed by different forces of nature. New volcanoes are constantly being formed and the old ones are being destroyed. Some existing volcanoes have been around for millions of years; others, for only a few thousand years. Volcanic eruptions usually happen in the same places. If we look at a map of the Earth's tectonic plates we will see that the majority of volcanic eruptions happen on the boundaries of these plates. That is because eruptions are caused by plate tectonics. When tectonic plates collide or pull apart, they break and change the inside layers of the Earth. When the Earth's crust breaks, the hot, liquid rock of the mantle layer 'escapes' to the surface. The mixture of molten rock, crystals and dissolved gases from the mantle is called magma. When magma erupts on to the Earth's surface, it is called lava What is Volcano?

73. Histoire Du Volcan Piton De La Fournaise Et Dvd
    This volcano on Reunion Island in the Indian Ocean erupts in ways similar to Hawaiian volcanoes.  
    http://www.alaingerente.com/

74. The Burgh's Volcanoes Page
    Photos, webcams and links to volcano information.  
    http://www.theicewolf.com/volcanoes.html
    
    Extractions: The Burgh's Volcanoes Page Volcanoes have been my biggest interest since the May 18th, 1980 eruption of Mt. St. Helens. This interest had been expanded when I was in the Navy. During that time in the Navy I had served at three duty stations. As luck would have it, I was next to an active volcano at each station. Here are the three volcanoes I had been stationed near, and the dates I had seen them actively erupting: Mt. Etna, Sicily - Dec. 1992-93; Mt. Erebus, Antarctica - Feb. 1994; Kilauea, Hawaii - Mar. 1997. New and improved site with static and java refreshed images from the older standard and new high definition (HD) cameras. The view is to the south-southeast as observed from the Johnston Ridge Observatory. The cameras on this website are run by the U.S. Forest Service. Mount Saint Helens National Volcanic Monument, Washington, USA

75. MRQE – Movie Reviews Volcano (1997) - Movie Review Query Engine
    Links to more than 90 reviews of the film.  
    http://www.mrqe.com/lookup?^Volcano (1997)

76. Katla Volcano News
    Provides news of this volcano in Iceland, views, warnings and resources.  
    http://www.katla-volcano.co.uk

77. Volcano (1997) - IMDb
    Cast and other production information, plus links.  
    http://imdb.com/title/tt0120461/
    
    Extractions: IMDb Search All Titles TV Episodes Names Companies Keywords Characters Videos Quotes Bios Plots Go More Register Login Help ... More at IMDbPro 104 min - Action Thriller Drama - Available on demand X Users: 21,553 votes 148 reviews Critics: 75 reviews A volcano erupts in downtown L.A., threatening to destroy the city. Mick Jackson Jerome Armstrong (story) Jerome Armstrong (screenplay) and 1 more credit Tommy Lee Jones Anne Heche and Gaby Hoffmann 25 April 1997 (USA) 34 photos 3 videos 18 news articles See more awards Cast overview, first billed only: Tommy Lee Jones Mike Roark Anne Heche Dr. Amy Barnes ... Bert Kramer L.A. Fire Chief Bo Eason Bud McVie James MacDonald Terry Jasper (as James G. MacDonald) Dayton Callie Roger Lapher Full cast and crew Something unspeakably chilling is ultimately starting to heat up at The City of Los Angles! Beneath the famed La Brea Tar Pits, a raging volcano has formed, raining a storm of deadly fire bombs and an endless tide of white-hot lava upon the stunned city! Written by Plot Summary Add Synopsis Volcano Earthquake Lava Fire ... See more See more Action Thriller Drama Rated PG-13 for intense depiction of urban disaster and related injuries.

78. All-Reviews.com Movie/Video Review: Volcano
    Two reviews of the movie.  
    http://www.all-reviews.com/videos-2/volcano.htm
    
    Extractions: Hollywood's paucity of ideas has given way to a surfeit of twins. This is the year of two movies for every concept. Steve Profantaine's story is being duplicated with PREFONTAINE and PRE. There are two comedies about tenth high school reunions, GROSSE POINTE BLANK and ROMY AND MICHELE'S HIGH SCHOOL REUNION. And in the blockbuster category, we have two disaster movies about volcanoes. One which played close, but not close enough, to parody was called DANTE'S PEAK. The other is the serious, special effects extravaganza known as VOLCANO. It is also the only one of the two volcano movies with decent acting. Be warned, however, the year is early so Hollywood could well turn any or all of these twins into triplets. But let's hope not.

79. VOLCANO
    Movie review and picture.  
    http://crazy4cinema.com/Review/FilmsV/f_volcano.html
    
    Extractions: In the duel of volcano movies, VOLCANO wins by a slim margin. Mainly becuase it doesn't make its lead actors look completely silly and pathetic by putting horribly trite and stupid things to say in their mouths. However, it almost lost because it, yet again, destroys Los Angeles, which I know is the modern Sodom and Gomorra to many people, but as a resident of that city is getting a little tiresome. I don't have much to say to recommend or dissuade viewers from watching this film. It didn't really leave me with an opinion one way or the other. It wasn't so stupid as to make it unwatchable, but it wasn't all that exciting either. The effects were good (but not spectacular), if a little silly. Lava oozing down Wilshire Boulevard. An eruption under the Beverly Center. Please. It's very hard to take this kind of thing seriously (especially when you've been through real disasters), but the movie does and that at least keeps it from being completely campy. Tommy Lee Jones plays the head of the Office of Emergency Management who's supposed to be taking a vacation to spend time with his visiting 13-year-old daughter, but gets pulled into the action after an accident in the sewers. He cares so much for the city and its residents he's going to do everything in his power to save it. Anne Heche plays the geologist who reaizes that this is no normal eartquake activity, but a major geological event. They team together to rescue the city from absolute destruction. Both intelligent and likeable they actually give some weight to this ridiculous story. Which is gravely needed since there really isn't much of a plot. City explodes, people are injured, heroes come to the rescue, father saves daughter, blacks and whites learn to get along, yada, yada, yada.

80. Filmtracks: Volcano (Alan Silvestri)
    Soundtrack review by Christian Clemmensen, including audio clips and track listings.  
    http://www.filmtracks.com/titles/volcano.html

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