Lava of relatively low viscosity (relatively low silica content, so basic rock such as basalt). Associated with constructive plate margins and with intra-plate volcanoes such as Hawaii.
it has aa lava, so it is not fluid like, but still basaltic.
The lava is pahoehoe Lava.
one is HOT lava lava and rock............magma is cold lava so you don't have to say HOT lava
No. Pillow lava is basaltic, low-viscosity lava. Krakatoa is a stratovolcano with a style of ereuption more characteristic of high-viscosity andesitic lava.
Lava is magma, that has reached the surface.
it has aa lava, so it is not fluid like, but still basaltic.
Silica content of lava, as well as the temperature of the lava.
Lava plateaus form when fluid basaltic lava flows out of fissures.
lava
lava
Hot spots often have more fluid lava compared to volcanic arcs because the mantle plume beneath a hot spot is hotter, resulting in lower viscosity lava. This fluid lava allows it to flow more easily and create shield volcanoes with gentle slopes.
No, basaltic lava is typically more fluid than andesitic lava due to its lower silica content. This results in basaltic lava flowing more easily and spreading over larger areas compared to andesitic lava.
Lava plateau
Shield volcanoes form extensive fluid lava flow that erupts numerous times.
Fluid lava refers to lava that has a low viscosity, meaning it flows easily. This type of lava is typically found in shield volcanoes and can travel long distances from the volcanic vent before cooling and solidifying. Fluid lava eruptions are typically less explosive compared to those with more viscous lava.
Basaltic lava (low in silica).
Pahoehoe