Geography, asked by diy1234, 11 months ago

what are lacoliths explain it briefly​

Answers

Answered by rachitsainionline
3

A mass of igneous rock formed from magma that did not find its way to the surface but spread laterally into a lenticular body, forcing overlying strata to bulge upward.

Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

A laccolith is a sheet-like intrusion that has been injected within or between layers of sedimentary rock. The pressure of the magma is high enough that the overlying strata are forced upward and folded, giving the laccolith a dome or mushroom-like form with a generally planar base.

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