When molten or liquid rock, known as lava, reaches the Earth's surface, it can flow and spread out, forming various volcanic landforms such as lava flows, domes, and plateaus. As it cools and solidifies, it crystallizes into igneous rock. The movement of lava can also lead to explosive volcanic eruptions, releasing gases and ash into the atmosphere. Additionally, the interaction of lava with water or air can create unique geological features, such as volcanic islands or formations like pillow lava.
Lava.
Molten rock that reaches the Earth's surface is called lava.
The mid-Atlantic ridge.
A natural hot melt composed of a solution of rock-forming materials, steam, and super-heated gases from which igneous rock results.
If there were such a thing it would not be soft, it would be liquid, and would be called magma. There really is no completely molten layer of Earth except for the outer core which is composed primarily of liquid iron along with some nickel and other trace elements.
lava
lava
pressure from the heat under the earths surface
magma
it is called magma.
Its spinning, molten, liquid, iron core.
Lava is molten rock. The rock deep inside the earths mantle is always molten, and when it occasionally breaks through to the surface, the opening is called a volcano, and the liquid rock spilling out of the top is lava.
Magma is heated to its molten state via heat from the Earth's core and that heat is held in by the earths crust. Once on the surface there is nothing to keep it molten and is it cooled by the outside air.
It is called magma
i think lava
it is called magma.
Lava