AA lava
In Hawaiian, AA refers to lava that has a rough and jagged texture. It is formed when molten lava cools quickly on the surface, creating sharp, blocky rocks.
Walking across Aa lava barefoot is not recommended as it has sharp and abrasive edges that can easily cut the skin. The rough texture of Aa lava can cause injury and burns to the feet. It is advisable to wear proper footwear when navigating over such terrain to avoid any potential harm.
pahoehoe is the more smooth lava flows. a'a is the very jagged, sharp lava.
Lava. In the Hawai'ian language, there are two words for lava, depending on what it looks like when it cools. Pahoehoe is smooth; once it cools, you can easily walk on it. A'a is sharp and spiky; if you walk on it barefoot, you'll cut your feet to ribbons. Walking on a'a lava with boots will cut up the soles of your boots.
Both blocky lava and aa lava are types of viscous, cooler lava flows that form rough, jagged surfaces. They are characterized by their slow movement and blocky appearance due to the solidifying of the lava flow before it fully cools.
In Hawaiian, AA refers to lava that has a rough and jagged texture. It is formed when molten lava cools quickly on the surface, creating sharp, blocky rocks.
Walking across Aa lava barefoot is not recommended as it has sharp and abrasive edges that can easily cut the skin. The rough texture of Aa lava can cause injury and burns to the feet. It is advisable to wear proper footwear when navigating over such terrain to avoid any potential harm.
pahoehoe is the more smooth lava flows. a'a is the very jagged, sharp lava.
It's cause lava is just a bunch of molten rock. So imagine melted rock going on you.... it hurts.
A lava flow with a surface of rough jagged blocks and sharp angular projections is called A'A lava flow. A'A lava is characterized by its slow-moving, clinkery texture formed by the cooling and breaking apart of the lava as it flows.
Lava. In the Hawai'ian language, there are two words for lava, depending on what it looks like when it cools. Pahoehoe is smooth; once it cools, you can easily walk on it. A'a is sharp and spiky; if you walk on it barefoot, you'll cut your feet to ribbons. Walking on a'a lava with boots will cut up the soles of your boots.
it hurts the landforms around it when it explodes with lava and burns them.
five feet
Both blocky lava and aa lava are types of viscous, cooler lava flows that form rough, jagged surfaces. They are characterized by their slow movement and blocky appearance due to the solidifying of the lava flow before it fully cools.
The type of lava described is called "aa" lava. It is characterized by its thick, viscous nature, which cools rapidly, resulting in sharp, jagged edges and a rough surface texture. In contrast to "pahoehoe" lava, which has a smooth, ropy appearance, aa lava is often more challenging to traverse due to its abrasive formations. This type of lava typically forms during more explosive volcanic eruptions.
It hurts so bad the blood gushing out feels like lava
you have to walk through the lava. it hurts you but not seriously if you dont stop to many times