The sun does not shoot out lava. The sun shoots out super heated plasma of hydrogen and helium.
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∙ 8y agoThe lava-like material that the sun shoots out is called plasma. It is a hot, ionized gas consisting of charged particles like protons and electrons. This solar plasma can create solar flares and coronal mass ejections.
No, the sun is not a ball of lava. It is a massive ball of gas, primarily made up of hydrogen and helium, where nuclear fusion reactions occur, releasing energy in the form of light and heat.
The temperature of lava can range from about 1,292°F to 2,192°F (700°C to 1,200°C) while the surface of the sun reaches temperatures of about 9,941°F (5,500°C). Therefore, the sun is hotter than lava.
The sun is not made out of lava. It is actually too hot to keep anything in a solid or liquid state so everything that it is made of is in a gaseous state. The sun is mostly made up of hydrogen and helium.
No, the sun does not contain lava. The sun is a giant ball of hot, ionized gas primarily made up of hydrogen and helium. Lava is molten rock found on Earth's surface, typically formed during volcanic eruptions.
When gas shoots out of the sun, it is called a solar flare. These intense bursts of radiation can disrupt satellite communications and power grids on Earth.
lava shoots out of the top
it is explosive! and shoots out lava and magma.
a volcona that shoots out ash cinders lava and bombs
yes the sun are full of lava if sun get closer to earth the earth will melt!!
Lava that shoots in the air and hardens forms volcanic rocks called volcanic bombs or lava bombs. These are ejected as molten lava and cool in the air, creating rounded or elongated shapes.
Wikipedia gives the range of magma temperatures as normally between 700 C and 1300 C. Lava is magma that has been forced out into air or water.
Yes. The sun is much hotter and even the hottest lava.
No. The sun made mostly of hydrogen and helium. It is far hotter than lava.
No, the sun is not a ball of lava. It is a massive ball of gas, primarily made up of hydrogen and helium, where nuclear fusion reactions occur, releasing energy in the form of light and heat.
No, lava is not hotter than the sun. The surface of the sun can reach temperatures of around 5,500 degrees Celsius, while lava typically ranges from 700 to 1,200 degrees Celsius.
It depends on the type of eruption. Some will erupt lava or a mixture of lava and gas. Others will erupt gas, ash, and pumice.
Yes, a meteoroid orbits the sun like any other celestial body in the solar system. It can follow a specific path around the sun and may intersect with Earth's orbit, leading to a meteor shower when it enters our atmosphere.