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Non-intrusive igneous bodies, also known as extrusive igneous formations, are those that form on the Earth's surface rather than beneath it. Examples include volcanic rocks such as basalt and pumice, created from lava that cools quickly after erupting. These bodies contrast with intrusive igneous bodies, like granite, which crystallize slowly underground. Non-intrusive formations are typically associated with volcanic activity and can include features like lava flows and volcanic ash deposits.

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