The Composite volcano.
A composite volcano is called a "strato" volcano because of its alternating layers of lava flow and volcanic ash, which can resemble the stratified layers of sedimentary rock ("strato" means layers in Latin). This type of volcano is characterized by its steep-sided profile and explosive eruptions.
An intrusion (:
It can, as the overlying country rock is raised by the buoyant magmaRead more: Does_a_dome_when_hardened_magma_is_uplifted_and_pushes_up_horizontal_layers_of_rock
an intrusive body of magma that cuts across layers of rock
volcano
Molten rock that pours out of a volcano is called lava. Lava is the liquid rock that flows from a volcano during an eruption.
The molten rock that comes out of a volcano is called a magma.
The layers of any sedimentary rock are called strata.
When you have a volcano the molten rock is called Magma when it is inside the volcano but when it gets out of the volcano it changes name to Lava.
When rock layers form parallel to each other, it is called stratification. This process occurs when sediments settle and accumulate in horizontal layers over time, resulting in distinct bands or layers of rock.
The melted rock coming from a volcano is called lava.