Turn to the back of your worksheet to answer the rest of the questions. 1. How are igneous rocks formed? Group of answer choices weathering and erosion into sediments, then deposition and lithification rocks get buried deep in the earth where they melt and then cool rocks are under heat and pressure so they can change rock is split into larger pieces and then dissolves in water where it hardens into rock

Answer and Explanation:

Igneous rocks form most of the earth´s crust. They are the result of the solidification of rocky, molten material, the magma. Rocks are melt in the interior of the earth´s crust or in the mantle, and then, as they are less dense than the other rocks, tend to ascend toward the surface. As they ascend, they get cold and solidify.

There are two kinds of igneous rocks, according to the moment of solidification. Extrusive igneous rocks are the ones formed when the molted material gets to get to the earth´s surface and crystalize there. Intrusive rocks get formed when the magma loses its motility before reaching the surface, ending by crystalizing in the deepness.