Intrusive Volcanic Features Most of a volcano's magma never reaches earth's surface. It normally stays underground and cools.
That magma mostly form rocks know as intrusive igneous rock bodies.These rocks are always formed underground.
Due to erosion these rocks become visible at Earth's surface over time. The most common types of intrusive igneous rock bodies are: batholiths, sills, dikes, and volcanic necks.
More Volcanic Features Do you know what would happen if a volcano stops erupting? If a volcano were to stop erupting then the magma would harden inside the vent and it would create a large, solid rock that would be surrounded by the rest of the volcano. Eventually the volcano would erode away and the igneous rock that remains there is known as a volcanic neck.
That magma mostly form rocks know as intrusive igneous rock bodies.These rocks are always formed underground.
Due to erosion these rocks become visible at Earth's surface over time. The most common types of intrusive igneous rock bodies are: batholiths, sills, dikes, and volcanic necks.
More Volcanic Features Do you know what would happen if a volcano stops erupting? If a volcano were to stop erupting then the magma would harden inside the vent and it would create a large, solid rock that would be surrounded by the rest of the volcano. Eventually the volcano would erode away and the igneous rock that remains there is known as a volcanic neck.