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Pretty much anywhere that volcanic activity has taken place.
Pumice is extrusive because it forms from rapid cooling of lava on the Earth's surface, preventing the formation of large mineral crystals. This rapid cooling results in the formation of a highly porous and lightweight rock with a frothy texture.
John L. Burnett has written: 'Mineral commodity report, diatomite, 1991' -- subject(s): Diatomaceous earth 'Mineral commodity report, pumice and pumicite' -- subject(s): Pumice industry, Pumice, Perlite 'Mineral commodity report diatomite, 1991' -- subject(s): Diatomaceous earth
Not usually, unless it was buried after forming. Pumice is formed during volcanic eruptions from material that is blasted into the air before falling back to earth.
Granite cools slower than pumice. Granite forms deep underground, allowing it to cool slowly and develop large mineral grains, whereas pumice cools quickly on the Earth's surface due to its volcanic origins, resulting in a fine-grained texture.
No. Pumice cools very rapidly above the surface. It is a glassy rock. Glass forms when lava cools too quickly for crystals to form.
Pumice can be white, gray, or even pink.
how did pumice get here
No. Pumice is inorganic.
Pumice is an extrusive igneous rock (meaning that it is formed when lava breaks through the earth's crust and hardens on contact with the air). This also means that deposits are found very close to the Earth's surface, and is mined using the drift mine method, in which an open pit is dug. Pumice is removed from the pit as ore, which is a large piece of rock containing the mineral, and is tehn sifted and separated.
No. Pumice does not have grains.
Pumice.