Pahoehoe lava is blue and black in color and forms in a swirling pattern. Up close, the pattern looks like long pieces of spaghetti.
Pahoehoe
Basaltic lavas can be either pahoehoe or a'a lava types. Pahoehoe lavas have smooth, rope-like textures, while a'a lavas are rough and jagged. The type of lava formed depends on various factors such as temperature, composition, and viscosity.
No. Pahoehoe forms basalt.
It is pronounced as "puh-hoy-hoy."
The lava is pahoehoe Lava.
Fast moving hot lava with low viscosity is called "pahoehoe." It has a smooth, ropy texture due to its high temperature and low resistance to flow.
Pahoehoe lavas typically have a temperature of 1100 to 1200 °C.
The difference between Pahoehoe lava and AA lava is that pahoehoe lava is smooth and AA lava is jagged.
Pahoehoe is a type of lava flow that has a smooth, ropy texture. It is formed when low-viscosity basaltic lava flows and cools quickly, creating a distinctive wavy surface. Pahoehoe flows can be seen in volcanic regions and are a popular attraction for tourists.
No. Many shield volcanoes produces pahoehoe.
Pahoehoe lava is blue and black in color and forms in a swirling pattern. Up close, the pattern looks like long pieces of spaghetti.
Pahoehoe is faster moving lava and AA is slower moving lava. Both types are found in basaltic type eruptions. They have different appearances. Pahoehoe is smooth and ropey where as AA is chunky and rough.(much like top of trees) Often a pahoehoe flow can change to an AA flow depending upon the type of slope it encounters. The steeper the slope the more likely AA lava will be present. Aa has more viscosity than Pahoehoe.