No. Magma flows to the surface and becomes lava.
Lava.lavaThis is known as lava.
In definition, lava is magma that is expelled by a volcano at or near the surface.
magma
Magma is underground, when it reaches the surface it becomes lava. So solidified magma is really lava. The lava flow is the liquid lava as it goes down the mountain, when hard its just hardened lava. Magma is underground, when it reaches the surface it becomes lava. So solidified magma is really lava. The lava flow is the liquid lava as it goes down the mountain, when hard its just hardened lava.
Magma inside a volcano can become a lava flow outside when pressure builds up inside the volcano, causing the magma to erupt through the volcano's vent or fissures. As the magma reaches the Earth's surface, it is then referred to as lava. Once outside the volcano, the lava can flow downhill and solidify to form igneous rock.
Lava.lavaThis is known as lava.
In definition, lava is magma that is expelled by a volcano at or near the surface.
yes
magma
Magma is underground, when it reaches the surface it becomes lava. So solidified magma is really lava. The lava flow is the liquid lava as it goes down the mountain, when hard its just hardened lava. Magma is underground, when it reaches the surface it becomes lava. So solidified magma is really lava. The lava flow is the liquid lava as it goes down the mountain, when hard its just hardened lava.
Magma that reaches the Earth's surface is known as lava.
Magma inside a volcano can become a lava flow outside when pressure builds up inside the volcano, causing the magma to erupt through the volcano's vent or fissures. As the magma reaches the Earth's surface, it is then referred to as lava. Once outside the volcano, the lava can flow downhill and solidify to form igneous rock.
Molten rock above the Earth's surface is called lava. When molten rock, or magma, erupts onto the surface of the Earth through volcanic activity, it is known as lava. Lava can flow or explode from a volcano during an eruption.
Lava is simply magma that reaches the surface of the earth. If a magma flow never is emergent while it is still in liquid form, it cannot be termed lava. An example is a volcanic stock or a laccolith that remains beneath the surface entirely.
Magma that flows on the Earth's surface is called lava. When magma erupts through a volcano or fissure in the Earth's crust, it becomes lava. Lava can be highly viscous and flow slowly, creating different types of volcanic landforms.
when it reaches land
When it is extruded onto the surface.