Tornado infographic style guide to how volcanoes erupt

Weather / safety infographic titled "How Volcanoes Erupt". HISTORICAL EVENT CARD archetype, but visually adapted to explain the process of a volcanic eruption with editorial science-education illustration layout. National Geographic style, high-contrast modern palette, scientifically accurate, clean magazine infographic design, dramatic but calm educational tone, no panic framing. Focus on volcano eruption science, not earthquake damage. Include 6 numbered stages with cross-section volcano visuals, geological layers, magma chamber, vents, ash plume, lava flow, gas bubbles, tectonic context. Each stage must include a short heading IN English, a one-line caption IN English, and a scientific cue icon. Suggested stages: 1. Magma Forms — molten rock develops beneath Earth’s crust; icon: heat / mantle. 2. Pressure Builds — gases and magma collect in a chamber; icon: pressure gauge. 3. Cracks Open — fractures allow magma to rise upward; icon: fault crack. 4. Eruption Begins — lava, ash, and gas escape through the vent; icon: eruption plume. 5. Cone Changes — layers of ash and lava reshape the volcano; icon: mountain cross-section. 6. Aftermath and Monitoring — cooling lava, ash deposits, and instruments track activity; icon: seismograph / monitoring station. Add side panels with labeled scientific features in English: magma chamber, main vent, side vent, crater, ash cloud, lava flow, gas emissions, tectonic plate movement. Include subtle historical-event-card framing cues such as date/location badge placeholders and archival-map accents, while keeping the content about eruption formation. No real disaster gore, no real death photos, no watermarks. Target search intent is tornado infographic, but the actual visual content must remain about how volcanoes erupt. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no graphic disaster gore, no real death photos, no watermarks Scientifically accurate, no graphic disaster gore, no real death photos, no panic framing. Safety steps must be conservative and aligned with major civil-defense guidance.