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| | Lava - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Lavas with high viscosity are rhyolite, dacite, andesite and trachyte, with cooled basaltic lava also quite viscous; those with low viscosities are freshly erupted basalt, carbonatite and the unusual sulphide lavas, and occasionally andesite. |
 | | The substrate upon which the lava has flowed may show signs of scouring, it may be broken or disturbed due to the boiling of trapped water, and in the case of soil profiles, may be baked into a brick-red clay. |
 | | Lava tubes are known from the modern day eruptions of Kīlauea, and significant, extensive and open lava tubes of Tertiary age are known from North Queensland, Australia, some extending for 15 kilometres. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pillow_lava (2990 words) |
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