no its a sedimentary rock
Extrusive Igneous rocks, eg basalt, pumice, obsidian, tufa etc., are associated with volcanoes.
Tufa, possibly, by dissolution and precipitation. It is pure to very pure crystalline calcium carbonate, and is metamorphosed from limestone, so the most that can happen to it is erosion.
crushed and broken limestone, including related rocks, such as dolomite, cement rock, marl, travertine and calcareous tufa.
When volcanic ash compacts, it creates a rock called Tuff. Tuff is sometimes called tufa when used in construction materials.
no its a sedimentary rock
Tufa is a rock, that just may be dead im not sure you should ask him or eat him your choice. :)
This rock can be used for statues and monuments.
Tufais a chemical rock.
It's Spanish for light, volcanic rock, like tufa.
Tufa Lilugu died in 402.
Tufa Rutan died in 415.
Tufa Rutan was born in 365.
Mestawet Tufa was born in 1983.
Tufa Wugu died in 399.
Tufa and calcium carbonate can be found in mammoth caves ,Kentucky.
Extrusive Igneous rocks, eg basalt, pumice, obsidian, tufa etc., are associated with volcanoes.