Scoria is the best answer, but under some circumstances, probably pumice
The holes were pockets of expanding gas that became trapped when the molten material quickly solidified.
Probably rhyolitic pumice.
Pumice and scoria.
Scoria
If you mean craters then yes. Most craters are caused by impacts from asteroids or comets. Some craters, however, are volcanic.
CFC's have caused holes to appear. They react with ozone and deplete it.
escaping gases
They are usually about the same density as non-volcanic rocks. The one exception is pumice, which is so full of holes that it is less dense than water.
Vesicular solidified lava, an extrusive igneous rock.
When they have holes in them!
If you mean craters then yes. Most craters are caused by impacts from asteroids or comets. Some craters, however, are volcanic.
it is air pockets stuck in your brownie
Yes, you could say this. The holes, however, are irregular and could be described as pockets.
In early drilling of holes in glass garlic was used.
tiny air pockets popiies
Pumice
Some dress shirts commonly have holes, which are pockets. The pockets are just a apart of the shirt for stylish accent.
The fluid just settles in the pores (air pockets/holes)of the material.
The holes may be button holes, air holes, or holes caused by damage to the shirt.
no scoria is the lightest it is volcanic and has many holes in
The fluid goes inside the air holes/pockets in the soil/sponge/material.