Volcanoes are most likely to form near the boundaries between tectonic plates.
Magma that flows onto Earth's surface is called lava.
Molton rock that flows from a volcano onto Earths surface is
it is called lava
'Magma' while it is still in or below the Earth's surface and when it reaches or flows out on the Earth's surface it is called 'lava'. Magma from the 'magma' chamber can form a 'lava lake' at the surface and the lake can drain down the volcano in 'lava tubes' to form 'lava flows' or 'pillow lavas' if the lava tubes drain into the sea.
Magma once it reaches the earths surface is called lava.
Lava.
Magma that flows onto Earth's surface is called lava.
lava
Molton rock that flows from a volcano onto Earths surface is
Lava ;D
it is called lava
'Magma' while it is still in or below the Earth's surface and when it reaches or flows out on the Earth's surface it is called 'lava'. Magma from the 'magma' chamber can form a 'lava lake' at the surface and the lake can drain down the volcano in 'lava tubes' to form 'lava flows' or 'pillow lavas' if the lava tubes drain into the sea.
a valcano
Magma once it reaches the earths surface is called lava.
Magma that flows on the Earth's surface is called lava. When magma erupts through a volcano or fissure in the Earth's crust, it becomes lava. Lava can be highly viscous and flow slowly, creating different types of volcanic landforms.
This word has its origin in the Greek language, where it is related to 'to knead'; thus recognizing it being formed from a plastic material that is re-shaped.
Magma that reaches the Earth's surface flows from a volcano as lava. When magma erupts through a volcano, it becomes lava, which can flow in various forms, such as basaltic, andesitic, or rhyolitic, depending on its composition. As lava cools, it solidifies and can form different types of volcanic rock.