Pumice and scoria are both extrusive igneous rocks that form when molten rock is ejected from a volcano. In both cases gasses trapped in the magma are released, forming bubbles. Granite, by contrast, is an intrusive rock that forms when molten rock cools deep underground without erupting from a volcano. The magma is under great pressure so that gasses cannot be released. Instead they become part of the mineral structure of the newly form rock.
it is because granite is formed by magma that cools under the earth unlike pumica and scoria that form while a volcano erupts.
granite is extrusive rock
These are all formed by volcanic activity. Igneous
Pumice and scoria are volcanic rock. They form form the lava the erupts from the volcano and contains bubbles from gasses. These bubbles cause the cavities you're calling air holes.
No. Pumice is usually intermediate or felsic. The mafic equivalent of pumice is scoria.
None of those. Scoria, Pumice and Granite are igneous rocks. Sandstone is sedimentary.
it is because granite is formed by magma that cools under the earth unlike pumica and scoria that form while a volcano erupts.
granite is extrusive rock
Diorite, rhyolite, pumice, and scoria.
basalt, granite, rhyolite, andesite, gabbro, obsidian, scoria, pumice.
Yes, there are many. Granite, basalt, scoria, rhyolite and pumice are some examples.
These are all formed by volcanic activity. Igneous
Pumice and scoria are volcanic rock. They form form the lava the erupts from the volcano and contains bubbles from gasses. These bubbles cause the cavities you're calling air holes.
Granite basalt pumice aplite scoria
scoria will sink but pumice will float.
yes
No. However there is a similar rock to pumice called scoria, which is sometimes red.