Basalt is an igneous rock that is formed after a volcano erupts.
yes. some types of basalt is found of volcanoes.
regular lava, du(probably low silica actually)
Stratovolcanoes, also called composite volcanoes are generally not made of basalt. While they may occasionally produce basalt, much of their material is andesite or dacite.
The magma of shield volcanoes is rich in basalt. Basalt magma is low in viscosity and gas content, allowing it to flow easily and lead to the broad, gently sloping shape characteristic of shield volcanoes.
Extrusive Igneous rocks, eg basalt, pumice, obsidian, tufa etc., are associated with volcanoes.
yes. some types of basalt is found of volcanoes.
Basalt is the result of lava flows from volcanoes. Basalt flows and or 'slabs' can be found anywhere volcanoes are. In fact, the entire islands of Hawaii are really just a huge basalt slab.
it comes from magma inside the volcanoes then it cools and it turns in to basalt
cooling lava from volcanoes.
Basalt
regular lava, du(probably low silica actually)
Stratovolcanoes, also called composite volcanoes are generally not made of basalt. While they may occasionally produce basalt, much of their material is andesite or dacite.
Rocks unique to volcanoes include basalt, andesite, rhyolite, scoria, pumice, and tuff.
The magma of shield volcanoes is rich in basalt. Basalt magma is low in viscosity and gas content, allowing it to flow easily and lead to the broad, gently sloping shape characteristic of shield volcanoes.
Extrusive Igneous rocks, eg basalt, pumice, obsidian, tufa etc., are associated with volcanoes.
Volcanoes. The islands are mainly basalt rock and lava flows.
Yes, both granite and basalt can be found in volcanoes. Basalt is a common type of volcanic rock formed from the rapid cooling of lava, while granite can be present in volcanic environments due to magma cooling and crystallizing beneath the Earth's surface before being exposed through volcanic activity.