obviously they heat up but they can (if they've just been in water) start to break up from going to one extreme to another hope this helps...
Igneous.
fire.
The phenomenon of exploding rocks in fire can be very dangerous. When rocks absorb heat and then rapidly cool, they can explode, sending sharp fragments flying. To prevent harm, it is important to keep a safe distance from rocks near a fire, avoid heating rocks directly in a fire, and wear protective gear such as safety glasses when near a fire with rocks.
Igneous rocks are rocks that form from the cooling of magma or lava, and "igneous" is derived from the Latin word for "fire." Examples of igneous rocks include basalt, granite, and pumice.
Rocks do burn just pour a gasoline and drop it in the fire.
Rocks do not typically explode in fire. However, some rocks, like certain types of volcanic rocks, can explode when exposed to extreme heat due to trapped gases or water vapor inside them.
River rocks can explode when exposed to extreme heat, such as in a fire, due to the expansion of water trapped inside the rocks.
oooh- is it something you fire rocks out of?
igneous
Roundly carved rocks.
When setting up a campsite with wet rocks near a fire, it is important to ensure that the rocks are completely dry before placing them near the fire. Wet rocks can heat up quickly and may crack or explode, posing a safety hazard. Additionally, make sure to keep a safe distance between the fire and the rocks to prevent any accidents.
No. Sedimentary rocks are formed by the deposition of material from rocks that have been broken down by physical and chemical processes. The term igneous meand "made from fire" but even those do not involve actual fire, but rather cooling from molten rock.