Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Tephra, each with the reason it gives.

• Volcanic ashNarrower topic: Ash is the fine-grained fraction of this broader category of erupted debris.

• StratovolcanoNarrower topic: Ash, lapilli, and blocks are all tephra that can accumulate around a stratovolcano.

• Volcanic craterRelated: Tephra can be thrown from a crater and accumulate along its rim.

• LavaCompared with: Lava remains molten on the surface; tephra travels through the air as fragments.

• Volcanic Explosivity IndexRelated: Its estimated volume is the main quantitative basis for assigning a VEI.

• Cinder coneNarrower topic: Cinders are one size class of the broader material that builds the cone.

• Volcanic ventRelated: A vent can eject tephra along with gas and magma.

• MaarRelated: Maar explosions eject tephra that accumulates around the crater.

• Strombolian eruptionNarrower topic: The eruption throws incandescent tephra, from ash-sized particles to larger blocks.

• Explosive eruptionNarrower topic: Tephra deposits record where explosive ejecta fell and how much accumulated.

• Volcanic soilNarrower topic: Tephra is the broader category of erupted deposits that can become volcanic soil.

• Volcanic coneRelated: Loose tephra can accumulate around a vent to build a cone.

• Glacier PeakRelated: Explosive eruptions of Glacier Peak spread tephra across large parts of Washington.

• HeklaRelated: Explosive phases at Hekla scatter tephra across Iceland and beyond.