It has to have a big hole in the middle or if it is magma then it can pass threw easily.
a place in the earths surface through wich molten rock and other materials reach the sruface
Hot molten rocks from the interior of the earth are called magma when they are beneath the earth's surface and lava when they reach the surface through volcanic eruptions.
No, mountains that are formed when molten materials reach the earth's surface through a weak area in the crust are typically referred to as volcanic mountains. Fault-block mountains, on the other hand, are formed by the movement of tectonic plates along faults, resulting in blocks of crust being uplifted or dropped down.
Molten rock is also known as lava. Lava is produced by a volcano that is erupting. Lava temperatures range from 1,292 to 2,192 degrees Fahrenheit.
Groundwater can reach the surface through springs, where water flows naturally to the surface due to pressure or through seepage. It can also reach the surface through artesian wells, where pressure in an underground aquifer forces water to rise above the level of the aquifer. Lastly, groundwater can reach the surface through human-made structures like wells and boreholes.
L waves are formed when P&S waves reach the surface.
vent a+
Most of the visible light and some of the ultraviolet and infrared radiation from the sun pass through the atmosphere and reach the Earth's surface. Other forms of radiation, such as gamma rays and X-rays, are mostly absorbed by the atmosphere and do not reach the surface.
No it is not true. Many, many meteorites reach the earth's surface.
Molten lava near the surface can reach 1200 deg. C, or 2200 deg. F.
Geothermal heat reaches the Earth's surface through the process of conduction. Heat from the Earth's molten core slowly moves through the surrounding layers of rock and soil, gradually making its way towards the surface. This heat can escape through volcanic activity, geysers, hot springs, and other geothermal features.
when uplifted rocks reach the Earth's Surface, weathering, erosion, and deposition begin