Yes. Granite forms when silica-rich magma cools underground.
I think you are talking about granitic intrusions. This is not a true/false question as granite takes many other forms than intrusions.
All of the atmospheric gases can be found trapped in magma and solidified rock.
Yes, granite is an igneous rock that forms from the slow cooling of magma deep within the Earth's crust. It is typically made up of quartz, feldspar, and mica minerals, and can be found in continental crust around the world.
Continental crust contains granite. This type of crust is thicker and less dense compared to oceanic crust. Granite is a common rock in the continental crust due to its formation through the cooling and solidification of magma below the Earth's surface.
Example; 1. Granite is an igneous rock. 2. Some parts of the earths crust is composed of Granite rocks. 3. Granite is crystalline in nature. 4. The cooling of magma results into a Granite rock.
It is from the Volcano
Lava!
Once magma breaks through the earths crust it is called"lava"
No. Granite forms underground in the crust. If granitic magma reaches the surface and cools it forms a rock called rhyolite.
Lava....when its under the earths crust its called magma.
crust
Lava