Magma is a combination of molten silicate minerals and volatiles (gases) and Lava loses many of these volatiles (gases) when it comes in contact with the atmosphere; hence each has a different chemical composition. This is true. Also, temperature and pressure conditions differ from the surface to underground, so different crystals (that make up the magma and lava) will form. Furthermore, the composition of the magma (below ground) may be different to the lava (above ground), so the resultant rocks may have differing chemical compounds composing them.
No. Molten rock under the surface is called magma. Molten rock above the surface is referred to as lava.
Molten rock is known as Magma when underground and has not yet been erupted onto the surface.
Molten rock may exist either on the surface or underground. It is only considered lava when it is at the surface. Underground molten rock is called magma.
It is called lava. Underground it is referred to as magma.
Subterranean means underground. Magma is molten or partially molten rock that is underground.
minerals are added as moltenn rocks melt other rocks
The surface composition is made of rock and ice.
No. Molten rock under the surface is called magma. Molten rock above the surface is referred to as lava.
Molten rock is known as Magma when underground and has not yet been erupted onto the surface.
Molten rock may exist either on the surface or underground. It is only considered lava when it is at the surface. Underground molten rock is called magma.
How would the lava erupted by mania loa would be expected to erupt
Molten rock from underground that has risen to the surface. If it is only underground and has not went up, it is called magma.
Molten rock is called magma when it is underground and lava when it reaches the surface.
It is called lava. Underground it is referred to as magma.
Subterranean means underground. Magma is molten or partially molten rock that is underground.
Molten rock under the surface is called "magma". When magma reaches the surface it is called "lava".
Intrusive igneous rocks