Any molten rock that has not reached the surface is called magma. It is made when two tectonic plates collide and one edge of a plate is forced underneath the other, and pushed closer to the center of the earth where it heats up, and melts down.
It is called magma, then when it comes out it is called lava.
Lava. If it was underneath the surface, it would be magma.
laccolth
(WRONG ANSWER)
it's not batholith ethier.
I may be wrong, but i think perhaps sill.
It Is Magma.
magma
Dike
emplacing
sill
A dike I got it right on a test
igneous rock
You may be referring to an "outlier" which is an area of older rocks surrounded by younger ones due to faulting and erosion removing layers of younger rocks and forcing older ones up into them. You may also potentially be referring to a xenolith. This is a fragment of older material that has not melted that is trapped within lava or other younger igneous material.
Magma
That is known as an "intrusion". The magma (lava) is forced under pressure into cracks and fissures within the older rock. There are some good examples of this type of formation in Yellowstone caldera.
sill
sill
sill
A dike I got it right on a test
No, they are a tabular igneous body that was intruded parallel to the layering of preexisting rock.
No. Magma is molten rock underground.
igneous rock
Magma is molten rock, and igneous rock is cooled magma.
The molten rock inside the Earth is called magma. When magma reaches the surface, it is called lava.
Magma is molten rock. It becomes rock by cooling and hardening.
magma is a mixture of several different types of rock.