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When a volcano erupts, it sends out bits of rock, lava (solidified magma) and ash into the air. Then, gravity pulls the debris towards the ground so the debris drop, or fall, from the air.
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What is the bits of rock or solidified lava dropped from the air?
tephra and ash bombs
What Bits of rock or solidified lava dropped from the air?
When a volcano erupts, it sends out bits of rock, lava (solidified magma) and ash into the air. Then, gravity pulls the debris towards the ground so the debris drop, or fall, from the air.
Bits of rock or solidified lavas dropped from the air after a volcanic eruption?
Ash
What are bits of rock dropped from the air during the eruption of a cinder cone volcano?
Tephra
Bits of rock dropped from the air during the eruption of a cinder cone volcano are called?
Tephra
What is bits of rock or solidified lava dropped from the air after a volcanic eruption?
tephra, or debris from the eruption of a volcano:)
Lava rock with air pockets?
Lava rock with air pockets are known as vesicular lava rock. These air pockets are formed during the solidification process of lava, which traps gas bubbles within the rock. This gives the rock a porous and lightweight texture.
What are Lava and other materials that are launched from a volcano into the air are referred to as?
rock, ash, lava
Is lava a sedimentary rock or igneous?
The common usage of "lava rock" in the USA refers to a black rock with a number of visible bubbles or air pockets that is formed from cooled lava on the surface. Although lava rock is an igneous rock, it is not the same as the definition for the word igneous, which can also include igneous rocks which have solidified from magma below the surface.
What kind of igneous rock will form when a volcano sends lava into the air?
extrusive igneous rock
What is lava blown into the air cools into small pieces of rock which are puffed up by gas?
igneous rock
How is lava rock formed and what is the process behind its creation?
Lava rock is formed when molten lava from a volcano cools and solidifies on the Earth's surface. This process involves the lava cooling rapidly, either in the air or in water, which causes it to harden into a rock-like structure. Over time, the lava rock can weather and erode, eventually breaking down into smaller pieces.
