The gasses bubble out of the magma, sometimes explosively.
Magma is liquid rock before it reaches the surface magma which reaches the surface is called lava.
Magma that reaches the Earth's surface is known as lava.
Magma that reaches the Earth's surface is known as lava.
False! The reduction in pressure causes the gasses to exsolve (come out of solution) and escape into the atmosphere, so the dissolved gas content of a magma reduces when it reaches the surface.
The more viscous or "stiff" types of magma usually contain more trapped gasses. When the magma reaches lower pressure near the surface, the gasses expand explosively, blasting ash and pumice into the air.
Magma that reaches earth's surface is called lava.
Magma that reaches the Earth's surface is known as lava.
Granite is formed from magma, not lava. And, no, they are not the same thing. Magma is inside of the Earth, but lava is what you get after the magma reaches Earth's surface and gasses within it expand when the pressure is deduced.
Before lava reaches the surface it is called magma.
Magma is called lava when it reaches the surface.
That is correct. When magma travels from the mantle to the crust and reaches the surface, that is a volcano.