near the surface of the earth
Igneous rocks with larger crystals are typically found below the surface where there is slower cooling, allowing time for crystals to grow. These rocks are known as intrusive igneous rocks and are usually found in the Earth's crust, in regions of volcanic activity or in mountain ranges.
Near a volcano, you would typically find igneous rocks such as basalt, andesite, and rhyolite. This is because volcanoes are formed by the solidification of magma from the Earth's mantle, which cools and solidifies to form igneous rocks. These rocks are often rich in minerals like silica and magnesium.
You can find crystals, meaning rocks and minerals in their natural crystal form (they grow that way), almost anywhere in nature - both on the ground and under the ground. Most crystals are mined, since many have formed millions of years ago. Check out rockhounding sites if you want to mine your own, but the easiest way to find crystals is to go to a rock shop or metaphysical store in your area. You can find them on line, but it is not the same as actually touching them in order to get to know what you are looking at. See also the link below.
Yes. Rocks containing crystals are called geodes. (Refer to wikipedia). Also, many rocks, particularly igneous rocks and some sedimentary rocks are crystaline in nature. Granite, for example, is typically made up of quartz, mica and feldspar.
You would find extrusive igneous rocks. Beyond that it depends on the volcano.
You would expect to find an igneous rock with small crystals near the Earth's surface where the rock cools relatively quickly, such as in volcanic eruptions or magma intrusions that do not have much time to grow large crystals. These rocks are known as volcanic or extrusive igneous rocks.
At sea shores in a humid climate growing on large flat rocks.
Igneous rocks with larger crystals are typically found below the surface where there is slower cooling, allowing time for crystals to grow. These rocks are known as intrusive igneous rocks and are usually found in the Earth's crust, in regions of volcanic activity or in mountain ranges.
Yes, that is a common rock type you will find there
We can find large masses on oceans and seas.
Near a volcano, you would typically find igneous rocks such as basalt, andesite, and rhyolite. This is because volcanoes are formed by the solidification of magma from the Earth's mantle, which cools and solidifies to form igneous rocks. These rocks are often rich in minerals like silica and magnesium.
The presence of hot fluids causes the mineral crystals to become extremely large.
Some of the types of rocks and rock formation that someone would find in India would be sedimentary rocks, metamorphic rocks, igneous rocks, peak, and stack rocks.
You can find crystals, meaning rocks and minerals in their natural crystal form (they grow that way), almost anywhere in nature - both on the ground and under the ground. Most crystals are mined, since many have formed millions of years ago. Check out rockhounding sites if you want to mine your own, but the easiest way to find crystals is to go to a rock shop or metaphysical store in your area. You can find them on line, but it is not the same as actually touching them in order to get to know what you are looking at. See also the link below.
You would find extrusive igneous rocks. Beyond that it depends on the volcano.
Yes. Rocks containing crystals are called geodes. (Refer to wikipedia). Also, many rocks, particularly igneous rocks and some sedimentary rocks are crystaline in nature. Granite, for example, is typically made up of quartz, mica and feldspar.
Yes, you can find fossils in sedimentary rocks.