No. Lava hardens into rock.
It turns into lava and/or ash in what is called a volcanic eruption.
Igneous rocks are formed on and below the surface of the Earth when lava or magma cools enough to crystallize.
No. Ash forms when gas-rich magma is blown into fine droplets during explosive eruptions, quickly cooling to form tiny particles of glass.
true
lava,ash,tephra,volcanic bombs
No
It hardens and turns into rocks.
It turns into lava and/or ash in what is called a volcanic eruption.
Igneous rocks are formed on and below the surface of the Earth when lava or magma cools enough to crystallize.
Lava has a much more intense, but much smaller effect than ash from a volcana eruption. The lava only effects the immediate area around the volcano, because it cools and hardens quickly.
No. Ash forms when gas-rich magma is blown into fine droplets during explosive eruptions, quickly cooling to form tiny particles of glass.
true
True!
Yes. When a volcano erupts, the top of it blows off. The lava spits out the top and it travels down the side. When the lava hits the ground, over the years it turns to ash and mabe 10 years later, it turns into a black, powdery dirt.
lava,ash,tephra,volcanic bombs
true
Both, but most of the mass expulsed by the explosion was in the form of ash