Klíčová slovní zásoba pro události v přírodě - Sopka

a mountain with an opening on its top, from which melted rock and ash can be pushed out into the air

a very tall and large natural structure that looks like a huge hill with a pointed top that is often covered in snow

(of a volcano) to explode and send smoke, lava, rocks, etc. into the sky

a substance from the inner layers of the earth which is erupted out of a volcanic mountain

having a higher than normal temperature

changed into a liquid state as a result of being heated

material composed of aggregates of minerals forming the Earth's crust

to move smoothly and continuously in one direction, especially in a current or stream

a cloud of chemicals produced by burning something

the gray or black powdery residue left after something has burned

the space above the earth where the sun, clouds, stars, and the moon are and we can see them

capable of destroying or causing harm to a person or thing

a living thing, like a cat or a dog, that can move and needs food to stay alive, but not a plant or a human

a structure that has walls, a roof, and sometimes many levels, like an apartment, house, school, etc.

to separate something into more pieces, often in a sudden way

to resemble a thing or person in appearance

conforming to a standard or expected condition

to go somewhere for a short time, especially to see something

the surface layer of earth that is solid and people walk on

high in mineral content; having a high proportion of fuel to air

a living thing that grows in ground or water, usually has leaves, stems, flowers, etc.

(of a plant) to naturally exist and develop

the black or brownish substance consisted of organic remains, rock particles, and clay that forms the upper layer of earth where trees or other plants grow

having a strong physiological or chemical effect

everything that exists or happens on the earth, excluding things that humans make or control

possessing great strength or force

to comprehend the significance of or the logic or reason behind something

someone whose job or education is about science

to look at a thing or person and pay attention to it for some time

to have some information about something

used to indicate that despite a certain fact or situation mentioned in the first clause, the second clause follows

used to add another item, fact, or action to what has already been mentioned

extremely pleasing to the mind or senses

not like another thing or person in form, quality, nature, etc.

the ability to control or have an effect on things or people

a big round mass covered in land and water, on which we all live