Yes, pumice is a volcanic rock that is formed from the solidification of frothy volcanic lava. It is known for its porous and lightweight nature, making it float on water.
A rock consisting of angular fragments embedded in a finer matrix formed by volcanic activity is called a volcanic breccia. This type of rock is created when fragments of volcanic material are ejected during an explosion, then subsequently lithified into a solid rock.
Ship Rock is a volcanic rock formation that formed around 27 million years ago from the remains of a volcano that eroded over time. The rock is a volcanic neck or "volcanic plug" that remains after the surrounding rock has eroded away, leaving a distinct and prominent formation.
Basalt is the most common volcanic rock. It is a dark-colored, fine-grained volcanic rock that is found in many volcanic settings around the world. Basalt forms from the rapid cooling of magma on the Earth's surface.
Tuff is a type of volcanic rock formed from volcanic ash and debris that has been compressed and cemented together. It has a light and porous texture due to the presence of air pockets and is commonly found in areas with volcanic activity.
There is nothing living in/on molten lava. You can find fossils in volcanic tuff, but that is volcanic ash that falls on things then fuses into a solid but soft and lightweight rock.
No. Volcanic rock is not flammable.
Volcanic islands are formed by volcanoes and are therefore composed of volcanic rock.
Niether. Volcanic rock is a mixture.
Kimberlite is a volcanic rock. Kenyte is a volcanic rock found on Mount Kenya.
Yes, pumice is a volcanic rock that is formed from the solidification of frothy volcanic lava. It is known for its porous and lightweight nature, making it float on water.
Volcanic rocks are considered igneous.
No. Obsidian is just one of many types of volcanic rock.
Volcanic rock.
is a volcanic eruption part of the rock cycle
Volcanic activity produces extrusive igneous rock.
is a volcanic eruption part of the rock cycle