In most cases, yes. Many basaltic lava flows don't even move at walking speed. However, there is at least one exception: the basaltic lava flows on the steep slopes of Mount Nyiragongo in Africa can move at up to 60 mph.
No. A pyroclastic flow can move at well over 100 mph.
canthentian volcano
Pahoehoe lava.
A rope shaped or billowy shaped flow is a form of basaltic lava known as Pahoehoe.
A lava butte is generally basaltic lava. Granitic lava flows (called rhyolitic when they form at the surface) are rare and do not cover much ground.
Basaltic lava flows much faster than ryholitic lava.
No. A pyroclastic flow can move at well over 100 mph.
canthentian volcano
shield volcanoes
A Mafic Extrusive Igneous Rock.
Pahoehoe lava.
A rope shaped or billowy shaped flow is a form of basaltic lava known as Pahoehoe.
A lava butte is generally basaltic lava. Granitic lava flows (called rhyolitic when they form at the surface) are rare and do not cover much ground.
Basaltic lava flows much faster than ryholitic lava.
Yes, top speed a horse can reach an average of about 45mph this is much faster then the fastest lava flow,
Basaltic flows much faster than rhyolite. Rhyolite is higher viscosity. Find a video of a basaltic lava flow like Hawaii, it flows like water when it's hot. Rhyolite eruptions usually act more like toothpaste if they're slow, or an explosion if fast.
Well, the least would most likley be in the hot spots.