Volcanoes form when molten rock, called magma, rises to the surface of the Earth and erupts. This magma can be made up of different types of rocks, such as basalt or andesite. As the magma cools and solidifies, it forms igneous rocks like basalt, rhyolite, or obsidian, which are commonly found around volcanic areas.
fore
No it is not it has interlocking particles there fore is not porous
The word fore doesn't have a definition in the US language. The term fore is used, without the s. There is an Italian engineer company named, Fores Engineering.
Volcanoes erupt due to the build-up of pressure from molten rock (magma) beneath the Earth's surface. When this pressure becomes too much, it causes the magma to force its way to the surface, resulting in an eruption. Other factors like the composition of the magma and the presence of gases can also influence volcanic eruptions.
No because a volcano is not technically a living thing there fore it cannot change the way it lives
FORE - Meaning lookout ahead
Mr- Fore by Fore - 1944 was released on: USA: 7 July 1944
fore
well basically because of the sphere shape of the earth the inner layers such as the mantle, inner core outer and crust the volcanoes will always grow in the direction of the sun because they are like plants and need sunlight to keep them alive, there fore all volcanoes will get there sun because of the rotation of the earth. Thank you i hope i helped.
The comparative of "fore" is "further."
In the pacific plate. Mostly around the area known as the Pacific Ring of Fore. 70% of the world's earthquakes and volcanoes happen in the Pacific Ring of Fire which is located in the Pacific Plate.
The answer choices for this question were not provided. So there fore the question can not be answered because there is not enough information.
The homophone of "fore" is "four."
It is "Fore", not "four", hence not "five" either. The "Fore" comes from the old use of "Fore-caddies" who were down the fairway looking for the golfers ball coming down the fairway from the tee. The golfer would yell "Fore" telling the "Fore-caddie" that the ball was on the way. Now, of course, "Fore" means "Watch out! Ball is coming your way."
The fore most part of a vessel is the bow
The comparative form of "fore" is "further."