It varies. Basaltic magma ranges between 1,800 and 2,200 degrees Fahrenheit while rhyolitic magma can be as "cool" as 1,200 degrees. Rare carbonatite magma ranges from 950 to 1,100 degrees.
Molten rock glows red because it is extremely hot. Glowing due to high temperature is called incandescence.
a molten rock
Molten rock are come from volcanic in the past, or the lava chambers. Another call of molten rock are igneous rock.
No. Rock melts when temperature reaches a high enough point. Increasing pressure actually raises the temperature needed to melt rock, so it can actually cause molten rock to solidify.
The rock formed from molten rock is IGNEOUS
Molten rock glows red because it is extremely hot. Glowing due to high temperature is called incandescence.
The crust melt's because the molten rock's are at a really high temperature.
a molten rock
Molten rock is still a liquid. Igneous rock is what is formed when molten rock solidifies.
Igneous Rock comes from molten rock.
The mantle. Molten rock, but not as high of a temperature as the actual core.
Molten rock are come from volcanic in the past, or the lava chambers. Another call of molten rock are igneous rock.
No. Rock melts when temperature reaches a high enough point. Increasing pressure actually raises the temperature needed to melt rock, so it can actually cause molten rock to solidify.
The rock formed from molten rock is IGNEOUS
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.
Molten rock is called magma.
It's very high temperature down in mantle so it resulting a solid rock to change into "molten" state. The molten material in the mantle is magma.