yes 100%
No, a rock with visible layers and no mineral crystals likely did not form from lava hardening on Earth's surface. Such layered rocks are typically sedimentary, formed from the accumulation and compaction of sediments over time. In contrast, igneous rocks formed from lava cooling often contain visible mineral crystals, as the cooling process allows crystals to grow.
Molds formed on the surface of mud or clay, then, rarely are fossilized, because they are likely to erode more quickly than the mud or clay in which they were formed can harden.
We know almost nothing about the geography of Pluto, owing to its small size and great distance. It seems likely that the surface is not completely smooth, so the existence of canyons cannot be ruled out.
NICKEL
The Lithosphere.
No, a rock with visible layers and no mineral crystals likely did not form from lava hardening on Earth's surface. Such layered rocks are typically sedimentary, formed from the accumulation and compaction of sediments over time. In contrast, igneous rocks formed from lava cooling often contain visible mineral crystals, as the cooling process allows crystals to grow.
the answer to your question is most likely to be honey.
visible light
A Mafic Extrusive Igneous Rock.
The Earth's original surface was likely made of basaltic rock, which is formed from solidified lava. Over time, geological processes such as weathering and plate tectonics have altered the surface composition of the Earth.
Earth's first atmosphere was likely formed through volcanic activity, which released gases such as water vapor, carbon dioxide, and nitrogen. The oceans were then formed over time as water vapor in the atmosphere condensed and fell as rain, eventually filling depressions on the Earth's surface to form oceans.
Canyons are one of the surface features of the Earth most likely formed by the process of erosion. Over time, the gradual wearing away of rock by the forces of wind and water can create deep, narrow valleys with steep sides.
Molds formed on the surface of mud or clay, then, rarely are fossilized, because they are likely to erode more quickly than the mud or clay in which they were formed can harden.
Any condition is good for a microbe, they can thrive in pretty much every habitat on earth. Microbes have even been found in rocks 7 kilometres below the earths surface, and I'm not talking a few, there are as many microbes 7 km down as there are on the earths surface.
No, a rock with visible layers and no minerals is more likely to be a sedimentary rock formed from the accumulation and compaction of sediments over time. Lava hardening on the Earth's surface tends to form igneous rocks with a different texture and composition.
you will find it in earths mantle because it is a kind of an igneous rock
That would likely be a crater, caused by an impact from a meteorite, asteroid, or volcanic activity. Craters can vary in size and shape depending on the force of the impact.