A dried-up lake bed will more likely produce sedimentary rocks than the side of a volcano. Igneous rocks are formed in places near volcanoes.
No, lava is not a sedimentary rock. Lava is molten rock that erupts onto Earth's surface from a volcano, and when it cools and solidifies, it forms an igneous rock called basalt or rhyolite. Sedimentary rocks are formed through the accumulation and consolidation of sediments, not from volcanic activity.
Yes, by heat and pressure. It could turn into two types of igneous rocks: intrusive and extrusive. An intrusive igneous rock is formed by heat from a volcano. It is cooled slowly, and has big crystals. An extrusive igneous rock is formed outside a volcano. It cools slowly and has small/ not visible crystals. So basically, if the sedimentary rock gets into a volcano, it can turn into an igneous rock. Hope that answered your question.
lava
Eyjafjallajökull translates to "Island Mountain Glacier" in Icelandic, named for the volcano's location near the small glacier-capped Eyjafjöll mountain range.
Eyjafjallajökull Volcano produces basaltic and andesitic lava. The eruption in 2010 resulted in the release of both types of lava, creating a mix of volcanic products.
Volcano
sedimentary
i think that u wuld find it near a volcano for 99%
what is the kind of eruption abu volcano produce
A location both higher, and away from the volcano source.
A volcano produce hot lava .produce ash.it may also produce fire.
Iceland
It is in Guatamala.
== Shale is a sedimentary rock, comprised of lithified mud and clay minerals.
The answer Depends on the size of the volcano and the location
On a map
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