"Blue ridge" is not a specific enough name for us to be able to answer this question. There are many "Blue ridges" to be found on Earth. Please make your questions more specific. Include continent, country etc.
Blue kyanite is not an igneous rock. It is a metamorphic mineral that forms during the metamorphism of clay-rich sedimentary rocks.
Jamaica and other islands of the Antilles evolved from an arc of ancient volcanoes that rose from the sea millions of years ago. During periods of submersion, thick layers of limestone were laid down over the old igneous and metamorphic rock.
Original Answer by ...? (with edit):Sapphire isn't a rock, it's a mineral.who ever wrote this know that people asks "In which type of ROCK does the sapphire falls in " okay and yes it is not a rock and no its not an igneous rock its a metamorphic rock .Edit (by Luke Tomaneng): I can understand the confusion, because sapphire can sometimes be found in igneous rocks (and, as the answer in italic states, some metamorphic rocks as well). Though it is not a "rock" of its own, I suppose sapphire can at times be considered to be part of an igneous rock.
Igneous rock in Jamaica is primarily found in the eastern and central parts of the island, particularly in the Blue Mountains and the surrounding areas. The region is characterized by volcanic activity, which has led to the formation of various igneous rocks such as basalt and granite. Additionally, igneous rocks contribute to the island's unique geological features and biodiversity.
No, the Three Sisters in Oregon are not made of metamorphic rock. They are volcanic peaks formed from volcanic activity in the area. Metamorphic rocks are rocks that have undergone changes due to heat and pressure over time.
No, sodalite is a metamorphic mineral, not a rock. It is a blue mineral commonly found in igneous rocks like syenite or nepheline syenite.
Blue kyanite is not an igneous rock. It is a metamorphic mineral that forms during the metamorphism of clay-rich sedimentary rocks.
Jamaica and other islands of the Antilles evolved from an arc of ancient volcanoes that rose from the sea millions of years ago. During periods of submersion, thick layers of limestone were laid down over the old igneous and metamorphic rock.
Yes, the Blue Ridge Mountains formed by destructive force when the tectonic plates pulled apart during the break-up of the Super Continent. As well, geologists believe the Appalachian Mountains--which include the Blue Ridge Mountain Range--once included active volcanoes. The plate forces folded the land, making the mountains, while volcanic forces created igneous rocks etc. This was many millions of years ago. The Appalachian mountains, Allegheny Mountains, and Blue Ridge Mountains are much older than the Rocky Mountains.
Original Answer by ...? (with edit):Sapphire isn't a rock, it's a mineral.who ever wrote this know that people asks "In which type of ROCK does the sapphire falls in " okay and yes it is not a rock and no its not an igneous rock its a metamorphic rock .Edit (by Luke Tomaneng): I can understand the confusion, because sapphire can sometimes be found in igneous rocks (and, as the answer in italic states, some metamorphic rocks as well). Though it is not a "rock" of its own, I suppose sapphire can at times be considered to be part of an igneous rock.
It's an igneous rock. There is a lot of fluorite in Illinois because this is an area of weakness in the bedrock where magma injections are present. Technically speaking, fluorite is a mineral, and not a rock. However, it is a mineral mostly formed in igneous area's
Igneous rock in Jamaica is primarily found in the eastern and central parts of the island, particularly in the Blue Mountains and the surrounding areas. The region is characterized by volcanic activity, which has led to the formation of various igneous rocks such as basalt and granite. Additionally, igneous rocks contribute to the island's unique geological features and biodiversity.
Collisions Of Continental Plates
The blue ridge was established in 1922
you can find it in the blue ridge moutains
you can find it in the blue ridge moutains
No, the Three Sisters in Oregon are not made of metamorphic rock. They are volcanic peaks formed from volcanic activity in the area. Metamorphic rocks are rocks that have undergone changes due to heat and pressure over time.