five feet
Not a bomb in the usual sense- lava bombs are globs of lava formed inside of a volcano- blown out by the force of an eruption.
The rocks ejected from a volcano that are grapefruit-sized are typically called volcanic bombs. They are formed when molten lava is ejected into the air and solidifies before hitting the ground. Volcanic bombs can vary in size and shape depending on the type of eruption and the properties of the lava.
Volcano bombs are lumps of half-melted, half-cooled balls of lava that is hurled out of a volcano. They are called volcano "bombs" as since they explode into flames on impact.
Large falling chunks of lava are known as "lava blocks" or "lava bombs." These are solid fragments ejected during volcanic eruptions, typically formed when volcanic gases expand and fracture the lava as it is expelled from a vent. Lava bombs can vary in size and shape, ranging from small pebbles to large boulders, and can cause significant damage upon impact due to their high temperature and kinetic energy. Their formation is common in explosive volcanic eruptions, where the force of the eruption propels the lava into the air.
Volcanic bombs are formed when lava is ejected from a volcanic vent in a semi-molten state. The lava is then shaped into a projectile by the force of the eruption and it solidifies before hitting the ground. The shape and size of volcanic bombs depend on the viscosity of the lava and the intensity of the eruption.
Volcanic bombs.
A lava bomb is a large rock fragment that is ejected from a volcanic vent during an eruption. These fragments are molten when airborne and can solidify into igneous rock as they cool and fall back to the ground. Lava bombs can range in size from small pebbles to massive boulders.
Molten rock (magma) that spews from a volcano is called lava, When it cools, the lava forms igneous rocks.
Large almond or teardrop-shaped pieces of ejecta formed when lava solidifies are known as "lava bombs." These are formed during explosive volcanic eruptions when molten lava is ejected into the air and cools rapidly as it falls back to the ground. The unique shapes result from the aerodynamic forces acting on the molten material as it solidifies during its trajectory. Lava bombs can vary in size and are often found in volcanic fields and around the vents of active volcanoes.
No
a volcona that shoots out ash cinders lava and bombs
It depends on the volcano.