The study of these very small volcanoes is often complicated by the limited distribution of their deposits and by reworking/erosion processes.
Further we compare and discuss magnetic reversal time scales with biodiversity and the outbreak of super volcanoes, which affected the biosphere.
When two tectonic plates collide the visible signs for those above are volcanoes and earthquakes.
Each dated eruption for the volcanoes listed is then summarized on a single line chronologically.
There is, therefore, no lack of candidate volcanoes.
They have never been attached to a continent, but were formed by submarine volcanoes.
This book takes a different stance from most books on volcanoes by focusing on the interaction between volcanoes and the human population.
Thirdly, and finally, there is no discussion of the major volcano-tectonic features and the debris avalanche deposits of the major volcanoes.
