Volcanic Bomb
Extrusive igneous rock is formed.
When a volcano erupts, the lava that shoots up in the air(some times it just rolls down) it just doesn't stay in the air. Gravity pulls it down to Earth and the lava falls everywhere. Over a period of time, the lava hardens making mountains of igneous rock. Thank you, Gravity.
Lava cools as anything else does; it loses heat to cooler surroundings. As it cools its atoms and ions slow down and are eventually locked in place by bonds with neighboring atoms an ions. The lava is essentially freezing.
Yes. Although its typical eruptions produce simple lava flows, there have been cases where water came in contact with magma, triggering explosive eruptions with pyroclastic flows.
No. Pumice forms from gas-rich lava that is ejected into the air.
Igneous rocks are types of rocks that are formed by fire. They can be formed in the ground from magma that gets trapped in air pockets. Above ground they can form when lava cools along the ground.
When a volcano erupts, the lava that shoots up in the air(some times it just rolls down) it just doesn't stay in the air. Gravity pulls it down to Earth and the lava falls everywhere. Over a period of time, the lava hardens making mountains of igneous rock. Thank you, Gravity.
Firstly, it forms lava (liquid). When it hadens, it becomes a rock (solid).
The eruption that Mt St Helen has is an exploding volcano that shoots lava and rocks into the air.
Lava cools as anything else does; it loses heat to cooler surroundings. As it cools its atoms and ions slow down and are eventually locked in place by bonds with neighboring atoms an ions. The lava is essentially freezing.
pumice
The air affects magma. Once magma is released above ground, called lava, the air hardens it. While it is underground, the higher the temperature and pressure, the runnier the magma.
No. Lava heats up the air. In turn, the air cools the lava.
Yes. Although its typical eruptions produce simple lava flows, there have been cases where water came in contact with magma, triggering explosive eruptions with pyroclastic flows.
No. Pumice forms from gas-rich lava that is ejected into the air.
The rock will have little holes.
Pumice
Igneous rocks are types of rocks that are formed by fire. They can be formed in the ground from magma that gets trapped in air pockets. Above ground they can form when lava cools along the ground.