No. Magma is molten rock within the earth, regardless of whether it is in the mantle or in the crust. The mantle is a layer of earth that makes up most of its volume. Contrary to popular belief, it is actually mostly solid due to being under high pressure. A large portion of it has a "plastic" texture, like modelling clay.
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Yes, the lower mantle is also known as the mesosphere. It is the region of Earth's mantle that lies between the upper mantle and the outer core.
Another name for the stiffer mantle is the lithosphere.
Mantle is part of the Earth's lithosphere.
Another name for a volcanic pipe is a "volcanic conduit" or "pipe." This term refers to the channel through which magma rises from the Earth's mantle to the surface during a volcanic eruption. Volcanic pipes can sometimes be filled with solidified magma, forming a feature known as a volcanic neck.
The melted mineral material in the mantle is called magma.
No, solid rock located deep in the mantle is not called magma. Magma is molten rock that is found beneath the Earth's surface in the mantle and crust. Solid rock in the mantle is known as the lithosphere.
Melted material that rises from the mantle is called magma. Once magma reaches the Earth's surface, it is then referred to as lava.
Magma comes from the melting of material in the crust or upper mantle.
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