Lava that is still below the earth's crust is called magma.
Magma is the term used to describe molten rock beneath the Earth's surface before it erupts onto the surface as lava.
A liquid rock is called magma when it is beneath the Earth's surface and lava when it reaches the surface through volcanic activity.
A new island can form through volcanic activity, where magma rises to the surface and solidifies over time to create landmass. Another way is through coral reef growth, where coral organisms build up over time to create an island. Additionally, sediment accumulation from rivers or glaciers can contribute to the formation of new islands.
They are called lunar maria, formed by ancient volcanic eruptions that flooded the surface with basaltic lava. These smooth, dark areas contrast with the rugged, bright highlands on the moon.
Islands can be formed through volcanic activity, where lava erupts from the ocean floor and accumulates over time to form landmasses. They can also be formed through sedimentation, where sand, rocks, and debris accumulate in a specific area, creating an island. Other factors like tectonic plate movements and erosion can also play a role in island formation.
Before the continents were divided into seven, they were part of a supercontinent called Pangaea around 335 million years ago.
No, it is called magma before eruption and lava afterwards.
lava
Lava.
It is called Lava.
Yes
It is molten magma that erupts from volcanoes - commonly known as lava.
lava
Lava that erupts underwater and takes the form of round lumps is called pillow lava
moon liquid
Lava
This is known as lava.
Lava