Hot lava cools and hardens into igneous rock.
it is really cold
it runs down the side of the volcano till it hardens. Islands are formed by this
Lava flows from the rifts and is cooled quickly by sea water
Some types do. Really runny lava, or hot lava, like Hawaiian-type lava, does glow because it's so hot (like when you heat a piece of metal). Really viscous (sticky) lava, however, has a solidifying skin on top because the lava has cooled down. It's sort of like custard (except custard never glows)
The rock becomes too hot that it must turn into liquid form (lava). This would usually mean that the rock had to have come into contact with lava first.
it is really cold
Yes
it can be as hot as 1,750 degrees faernheit
it runs down the side of the volcano till it hardens. Islands are formed by this
Igneous rocks.
YES <><><><> FLOWING lava- still liquid- is VERY hot- over a thousand degrees. As lava cools, it thickens, and becomes hard (rock)
Lava flows from the rifts and is cooled quickly by sea water
Lava.
The rock will have little holes.
Some types do. Really runny lava, or hot lava, like Hawaiian-type lava, does glow because it's so hot (like when you heat a piece of metal). Really viscous (sticky) lava, however, has a solidifying skin on top because the lava has cooled down. It's sort of like custard (except custard never glows)
The rock becomes too hot that it must turn into liquid form (lava). This would usually mean that the rock had to have come into contact with lava first.
Either it becomes "supersaturated" OR some material separates out (precipitates).