Metamorphosed sandstone may become quartzite and limestone may become marble.
The most common metamorphic rock made from granite is gneiss. Gneiss forms from the metamorphism of granite, which results in the segregation of different mineral layers that give gneiss its characteristic banding pattern.
Granite is a type of igneous rock that forms from the cooling of molten magma deep within the Earth's crust. Over time, geological processes such as heat and pressure can metamorphose granite into gneiss, a high-grade metamorphic rock with distinct layering or banding.
Igneous:GraniteBasaltDioriteObsidianRhyolitePumiceMetamorphic: SlateMica SchistQuartziteGabbroMarblePhylliteMetaconglomerateSkarnSedimentary:LimestoneChalkCoquinaShaleSandstoneMudstoneConglomerateBreccia
Intrusions of granite plutons change the surrounding rock through heat in a process known as contact metamorphism. Crustal collisions which may precipitate the melting of crustal material and its rise to the surface (and the creation of granite), also give rise to pressures and heat which can metamorphose other igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic rocks in the surrounding area which is called regional metamorphism.
When granite is subjected to high heat and pressure, it can change into a metamorphic rock known as gneiss. Gneiss typically exhibits a banded appearance due to the reorganization of minerals within the rock under these conditions.
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Granite gneiss.
Granite usually metamorphoses into gneiss.
gneiss
on earth
A type of metamorphic rock similar to granite is gneiss. Gneiss is a foliated metamorphic rock that has a similar composition to granite but displays a banded texture due to the alignment of mineral grains during metamorphism.
Granite becomes metamorphic by being subjected to immense heat and pressure, turning into gneiss.
Granite is an igneous rock and gneiss is a metamorphic rock.
Granite will become gneiss.
Gneiss
Gneiss is a foilated metamorphic rock.
Gneiss