Basalt, the extrusive igneous rock that comprises most of the oceanic crust, is the most common type of solidified lava.
Continental crust--granite. Oceanic crust--basalt.
Kilauea produces basaltic lava, which is the most common type.
The major component of oceanic crust is basalt, which is a type of mafic rock that forms from solidified volcanic lava flows. Basalt is rich in iron and magnesium and is the most common rock type found in the oceanic crust.
the most dangerous type of lava is sticky lava because slow moving acid lava is more vicious
Hot lava, when cooled and solidified, forms igneous rocks. Examples include basalt, granite, and obsidian.
In terms of composition, basaltic lava is the most common type. When it flows it can be divided into two varieties: Pahoehoe which has a smooth, ropey texture, and a'a, which has a borken, jagged surface.
The magma type for a lava dome is typically viscous and silica-rich. This type of magma often leads to slower, more explosive eruptions that result in the gradual buildup of a dome-shaped feature composed of solidified lava.
Hardened lava is considered igneous rock, composed of minerals.
Pahoehoe lava flows are characterized as having a fairly smooth surface that resembles the twisted braids of rope. These particular flows a fed internally by a liquid beneath a solidified or partially solidified surface.
Igneous rocks are the most common type of rocks on earth.
The most common type of lava is basaltic. However some lavas may be andesitic or ryolitic. Rhyolite is the extrustive equivalent of granite.
Kilauea produces a'a and pahoehoe lava flows.