A fault
a dike. Dikes are vertical or near-vertical igneous intrusions that cut across the existing rock layers. They form when magma is forced into fractures and then cools and solidifies underground.
A dike is not a type of lava flow, but rather a sheet-like intrusion of igneous rock that cuts across existing rock layers. Dikes form when molten rock (magma) is injected into fractures in the Earth's crust and crystallizes before reaching the surface.
A dike is a type of rock that cuts across the layers of its surroundings. They're often made of magma, but sediments can also form dikes. If a rock cuts along the layers of its surroundings, it's a sill.
laccolth (WRONG ANSWER) it's not batholith ethier. I may be wrong, but i think perhaps sill.
sill
sill
Dikes are intrusive features that form when magma is injected into fractures that cut across preexisting rock layers. Dikes are tabular structures that can range in width from a few centimeters to tens of meters and can extend for kilometers.
A crosscutting feature occurs when a rock or body of sediment cuts across, through fractures, faults, or magma. Any feature that cuts across must be younger than the rock or sediment that it cuts across.
A fault
Crosscutting includes fractures (cracks in rocks), faults (fractures where movement has occurred), or masses of magma that cut across preexisting rocks before cooling. Any crosscutting feature must be younger than the rock or sediment it cuts across.
A dike forms when magma is injected into a crack in the rock and solidifies underground. It is characterized by a tabular shape that cuts across existing rock layers. Dikes are typically composed of igneous rock, such as basalt or granite.
a dike. Dikes are vertical or near-vertical igneous intrusions that cut across the existing rock layers. They form when magma is forced into fractures and then cools and solidifies underground.
What is the narrow tube-like body of intrusive igneous rock that cuts across existing rock calle
feature a and b
A dike is not a type of lava flow, but rather a sheet-like intrusion of igneous rock that cuts across existing rock layers. Dikes form when molten rock (magma) is injected into fractures in the Earth's crust and crystallizes before reaching the surface.
Lava that cuts across rock layers hardens to form a feature called a Dike.