Lava flowing in fields.
Those are likely basaltic lava fields called "lava fields" or "lava beds." These areas are created when lava flows and cools to form a hardened surface. They can resemble oceans because of their dark color and often expansive appearance.
pressure
No, there are no lava fields in Missouri. The state is primarily composed of sedimentary rock and does not have a history of volcanic activity that would produce lava fields. However, there are some volcanic rock formations in the southeastern part of the state, such as the St. Francois Mountains, which are remnants of ancient volcanic activity.
Gravitational fields are caused by masses.
Silica content of lava, as well as the temperature of the lava.
Yes, a lava flow is a type of volcanic extrusion where molten rock, or magma, reaches the Earth's surface and flows out as lava. This can result in the formation of volcanic landforms such as lava fields, lava plateaus, and lava domes.
Evidence of former surface volcanic activity is often found in the vast accumulations of lava called lava fields or lava flows.
because of the lava rising from the earth
magma and heat pressure
After repeated eruptions of lava spread over a large area, what is replaced is the existing land or terrain. The lava creates new landforms such as volcanic cones, lava plateaus, or lava fields, changing the landscape of the area.
When it erupted, it killed everything around it, eg: Pompii by suffocation (ash). There was little lava but the lava did burn trees and fields etc.
High effusion rates