Magma that reaches the surface can form volcanic mountains. When magma erupts through the Earth's crust, it can create structures such as shield volcanoes, which have broad, gently sloping sides, or stratovolcanoes, which are steep and conical in shape. The type of volcanic mountain formed depends on the viscosity of the magma and the nature of the volcanic activity. Over time, repeated eruptions can build up these mountains significantly.
False! The reduction in pressure causes the gasses to exsolve (come out of solution) and escape into the atmosphere, so the dissolved gas content of a magma reduces when it reaches the surface.
When rock melts, it forms magma. Magma is a molten mixture of rock-forming substances, gases, and water that is found beneath the Earth's surface. If the magma reaches the surface, it can then solidify to form igneous rocks.
Lava is simply magma that reaches the surface of the earth. If a magma flow never is emergent while it is still in liquid form, it cannot be termed lava. An example is a volcanic stock or a laccolith that remains beneath the surface entirely.
Igneous rocks form when molten rock (magma) reaches the Earth's surface and cools. It then becomes an igneous rock
Earthquakes occur along the faults, and volcanoes form when magma reaches the surface, and then the valleys form from erosion.
That is correct. When magma travels from the mantle to the crust and reaches the surface, that is a volcano.
Extrusive Igneous Rock.
False! The reduction in pressure causes the gasses to exsolve (come out of solution) and escape into the atmosphere, so the dissolved gas content of a magma reduces when it reaches the surface.
No, because when a volcano reaches the surface of the water it forms a volcnic island not a mountain
It will form an igneous rock
lava is rock that is in its molted form ,lava is what magma's called when it reaches the surface.
When rock melts, it forms magma. Magma is a molten mixture of rock-forming substances, gases, and water that is found beneath the Earth's surface. If the magma reaches the surface, it can then solidify to form igneous rocks.
Sedimentary rocks form on the Earth's crust, and can form metamorphic rocks when buried. Igneous rocks form under the surface, or when liquid magma reaches the surface as lava.
Lava is simply magma that reaches the surface of the earth. If a magma flow never is emergent while it is still in liquid form, it cannot be termed lava. An example is a volcanic stock or a laccolith that remains beneath the surface entirely.
A volcano is formed when magma from beneath the Earth's crust reaches the surface through a vent or opening. While a mountain can be a volcano if it has been built up by volcanic activity, not all mountains are volcanoes.
After magma forms, it will typically rise towards the Earth's surface due to its lower density compared to surrounding rock. As it reaches the surface, it may erupt as lava through a volcano or form intrusive igneous rock formations beneath the surface.
When magma rises, it can solidify to form igneous rocks like granite or basalt. If the magma reaches the Earth's surface, it can erupt as lava and form volcanic landforms such as volcanoes or volcanic islands.