Basalt
Igneous rock forms after magma or lava cools and hardens. Examples include basalt, granite, and obsidian.
Pahoehoe
igneous with small crystals. Extrusive igneous rock forms from the solidification of lava. Rocks such as rhyolite, pumice, obsidian, and basalt. Igneous rocks are formed by magma (inside the earth) or lava (outside earth) that cools and hardens. Extrusive rocks are rocks thathave exited the earths surface.
Once lava hardens it forms Igneous Rock.Igneous, intrusive forms from magma cooling slowly on the inside and extrusive forms from lava cooling on the outside.igneous volconic rocks
Igneous rock, specifically extrusive or volcanic rock, is formed when lava cools and hardens. This type of rock typically has small crystals due to the rapid cooling process and examples include basalt and rhyolite.
Basalt forms when basaltic lava cools and solidifies at or near the Earth's surface. When basaltic magma cools and solidifies below the surface, it can form a type of igneous rock known as gabbro. Both basalt and gabbro are composed primarily of plagioclase feldspar and pyroxene, but they differ in their formation and texture due to their cooling environments.
lava
Igneous rock.
Igneous rocks
igneous
Hot lava cools and hardens into igneous rock.
Igneous, examples include Granite and Basalt
the name of the type of Rock it forms is igneous rock. it is made in lots of ways and can be made into other rocks like granite and sandstone.
Magma is molten rock beneath the Earth's surface, while lava is molten rock that flows onto the surface during a volcanic eruption. When magma cools and solidifies underground, it forms intrusive igneous rocks, such as granite. When lava cools and solidifies on the surface, it forms extrusive igneous rocks, such as basalt.
Volcano lava forms as rocks as it cools down. Rocks are formed with magma and lava which when cooled down would form as rough matters. Rare lava parts are formed up like ruby, diamonds, and even emeralds.
When igneous rock forms on the Earth's surface, including on the ocean floor, it's called extrusive. It's called intrusive rock when it forms beneath Earth's surface, such as in mines.
When a common type of basaltic lava hardens, it forms AA lava, which is characterized by its rough, jagged surface. This texture results from the high viscosity of the lava, causing it to break into angular blocks as it cools. AA lava typically flows more slowly than the smoother, more fluid pahoehoe lava, making it more challenging to traverse. Its appearance is often associated with cooler temperatures and higher gas content during eruption.