You would say "Le sol est la lave" in French to express "The floor is lava."
English= Lava French= Lave
"On the ground floor" in French is "au rez-de-chaussée".
Most lava that forms on Earth's surface goes unnoticed because it typically occurs in remote or uninhabited areas, such as the ocean floor or within volcanic fields. Additionally, the scale of volcanic activity and lava flows can vary greatly, with some eruptions producing lava that flows slowly and may not attract widespread attention.
Most shield volcanoes have grown from the ocean floor to form broad, gently sloping structures with low viscosity lava flows. They are typically formed by multiple eruptions of basaltic lava, which flows easily and spreads out over a wide area, resulting in the characteristic shield shape.
Pillow lava is a type of basaltic lava that forms underwater when lava erupts on the ocean floor. It cools quickly, creating pillow-shaped structures. These formations resemble stacked pillows due to the outer crust solidifying quickly while the lava inside continues to flow, resulting in rounded shapes. Pillow lava is commonly found in mid-ocean ridges and submarine volcanic environments.
English= Lava French= Lave
You say "quatrième étage" in French to indicate the fourth floor.
Le troisième étage is third floor in French.
The tenth floor is "le dixième étage" in French.
The Floor Is Made of Lava was created in 2006.
balayer par terre
I don't think you would. It is not something the French would be inclined to eat. Having said that, lava is "lave" in French, and cake is "gateaux." So maybe "lave-gateaux"?
premier étage
Dernier etage.
plans d'étage
le plancher
D'appui au sol.