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Yes. Granite is an igneous rock. It is formed when magma cools slowly below the surface of the earth.
An igneous intrusive rock
No. Granite forms below the surface.
Granite is formed by the cooling and consolidation of felsic magma below the surface of the Earth.
The term that refers to rocks produced when melted rock or magma from inside Earth cools or hardens on or below Earth's surface is "igneous rocks." Igneous rocks are formed through the solidification of molten material, either on the surface (extrusive igneous rocks) or beneath the surface (intrusive igneous rocks). Examples of igneous rocks include basalt, granite, and obsidian.
iron granite coal moten rock
Slow cooling magma below the Earth's surface forms large crystals.
Convection.
Extruded magma (lava) can cool on the surface, or under water. Magma also cools underground, forming intrusive igneous rocks such as granite.
Intrusive Igneous Rock.
No. Granite is an intrusive igneous rock, formed from the cooling, solidification, and crystalization of magma below the earth's crust/surface.
Igneous rock forms above, on, and below the surface of the Earth from the cooling and solidification of magma and lava.