Pahoehoe is hotter than other lavas. It is basaltic lava, which is hotter than the other compositional varieties found on earth today. It is also generally hotter than a'a, another common variety of basaltic lava.
pahoehoe is the more smooth lava flows. a'a is the very jagged, sharp lava.
Magma does not become paho'eho'e. It either comes out fast [pahoehoe] or slow [a'a]. I'm not sure about the cooling rate of the magma because you did not provide your question with a descriptive answer of its viscosity, temperature, etc.
because pahoehoe is a slow erupting kind of lava as well as the fact that kilauea is a hawaiian volcano (that is the type)
No. Pahoehoe forms basalt.
It is pronounced as "puh-hoy-hoy."
Fast moving hot lava with low viscosity is called "pahoehoe." It has a smooth, ropy texture due to its high temperature and low resistance to flow.
pahoehoe is the more smooth lava flows. a'a is the very jagged, sharp lava.
Magma does not become paho'eho'e. It either comes out fast [pahoehoe] or slow [a'a]. I'm not sure about the cooling rate of the magma because you did not provide your question with a descriptive answer of its viscosity, temperature, etc.
There are two types of lava in the Hawaiian language, the fast flowing lava is called pahoehoe, and slow flowing 'A'a
because pahoehoe is a slow erupting kind of lava as well as the fact that kilauea is a hawaiian volcano (that is the type)
No. Pahoehoe is lava that forms a smooth, ropey surface. It may flow relatively quickly at times, but often flows very slowly.
not a fast but slow
slow-fast-slow (Apex)
Pahoehoe
No. Pahoehoe forms basalt.
Pahoehoe lava is a cool, slow-moving type of lava with a smooth, ropey texture. It forms when low-viscosity basaltic lava flows and cools, creating distinctive ridges and folds on the surface. Pahoehoe lava flows can sometimes be observed in Hawaii, where they are a common feature of volcanic activity.
slow