it melts
magma turns into lava.
It's called lava. Magma is formed in the magma chamber, then later when the volcano erupts, it turns to lava.
To transform sediment into shale, the sediment undergoes compaction and cementation through lithification. Shale can then be converted into slate through metamorphism, where heat and pressure alter its mineral structure. Finally, if slate is subjected to even greater heat and pressure, it can partially melt to form magma, which can eventually cool and solidify into igneous rock. This process illustrates the rock cycle, highlighting the dynamic nature of geological transformations.
After a metamorphic rock is formed, it may undergo further changes due to tectonic activity, erosion, or exposure to new conditions. It can also be uplifted to the Earth's surface through geological processes and may eventually be weathered and eroded to form sediments that can be transformed into new rocks.
When magma heats water, it turns the water into steam. The steam can then be used to drive turbines connected to generators, which ultimately produce electricity. This process is known as geothermal energy production.
it turns into magma
It turns into rock. Islands can be created by the newly formed rock.
The slate or slate changes into schist
compacting and cementaing heat and pressure melting
Magma turns water into steam.
When a rock melts, it turns into magma, so when the magma cools, it can make a new igneous rock.
When magma cools and solidifies after reaching the Earth's surface, it is called igneous rock.
magma turns into lava.
No, granite typically does not turn into slate. Slate is formed from the metamorphism of fine-grained sedimentary rocks such as shale or mudstone, while granite is an igneous rock that forms from the cooling and solidification of magma. The processes involved in their formation are different, so granite does not typically transform into slate.
Sediment is transformed into shale through compaction and cementation of fine-grained particles. Shale is further metamorphosed into slate through increased temperature and pressure. Magma forms through the melting of rocks under high temperatures deep within the Earth's crust or mantle.
It's called lava. Magma is formed in the magma chamber, then later when the volcano erupts, it turns to lava.
To transform sediment into shale, the sediment undergoes compaction and cementation through lithification. Shale can then be converted into slate through metamorphism, where heat and pressure alter its mineral structure. Finally, if slate is subjected to even greater heat and pressure, it can partially melt to form magma, which can eventually cool and solidify into igneous rock. This process illustrates the rock cycle, highlighting the dynamic nature of geological transformations.