Difference between revisions of "Lava"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (wiki)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
'''Lava''' is molten rock from the [[Earth|Earth's]] [[mantle]].  Lavas differ in chemical composition, but most forms of lava average 3000-4000 degrees [[Fahrenheit]].  Lavas are classified into the following categories based on their chemical composition: [[Basalt]] (Hawaiian volcanoes), [[Andesite]] ([[Andes]] mountains), [[Dacite]] ([[Mt. St. Helens]]), or [[Rhyolite]] ([[Yellowstone]] Caldera).
+
'''Lava''' is molten rock from the [[Earth|Earth's]] [[mantle]].  Lavas differ in chemical composition, but most forms of lava average 3000-4000 degrees [[Fahrenheit]].  Lavas are classified into the following categories based on their chemical composition: [[Basalt]] ([[Hawaii|Hawaiian]] [[volcano|volcanoes]]), [[Andesite]] ([[Andes Mountains]]), [[Dacite]] ([[Mt. St. Helens]]), or [[Rhyolite]] ([[Yellowstone National Park|Yellowstone]] [[Caldera]]).
  
 
[[category:geology]]
 
[[category:geology]]

Revision as of 15:31, May 16, 2007

Lava is molten rock from the Earth's mantle. Lavas differ in chemical composition, but most forms of lava average 3000-4000 degrees Fahrenheit. Lavas are classified into the following categories based on their chemical composition: Basalt (Hawaiian volcanoes), Andesite (Andes Mountains), Dacite (Mt. St. Helens), or Rhyolite (Yellowstone Caldera).