When lava first breaks through the surface of the Earth, it is an extremely hot liquid. On average, fresh lava can be between 1,300Â° F and 2,200Â° F! Depending on its exact temperature, fresh lava usually glows either orange/red (cooler) or white (hotter). Eventually, lava cools and returns to solid rock again.
Eutrophication is the process of increase of plant nutrients in water with the consequent. increase in the growth of algae and higher plants. This process is facilitated by external. and internal (such as nitrogen fixation) sources of nutrients. Input of nutrients may be. from point or diffuse sources.
There are two types of eutrophication: natural eutrophication and anthropogenic eutrophication. Eutrophication is widespread in freshwater ecosystems, and it plays a major role in the normal aging process of many ponds and lakes. The main cause of anthropogenic eutrophication is human activity. Nutrients from fertilized fields, lawns, and farms are deposited in rivers, streams, lakes and oceans when it rains.