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Rikcha:Aa large.jpg

Aa_large.jpg ‎(800 × 500 iñu; willañiqip chhikan kaynin: 87 kB; MIME laya: image/jpeg)

Kay willañiqiqa kay uranpi yapa willasqakunapas Wikimedia Commons sutiyuq chawpi midya hallch'amantam ch'aqtasqa. Commons nisqapi willañiqi ch'uyanchana p'anqaman riy Commons nisqapi ch'uyanchana p'anqaman

Pisichay

T'iktuna
English: Glowing `a`a lava flow front advancing over pahoehoe lava on the coastal plain of Kilauea Volcano, Hawaii. 'A'a (pronounced "ah-ah") is a Hawaiian term for lava flows that have a rough rubbly surface composed of broken lava blocks called clinkers. The incredibly spiny surface of a solidified 'a'a flow makes walking very difficult and slow. The clinkery surface actually covers a massive dense core, which is the most active part of the flow. As pasty lava in the core travels downslope, the clinkers are carried along at the surface. At the leading edge of an 'a'a flow, however, these cooled fragments tumble down the steep front and are buried by the advancing flow. This produces a layer of lava fragments both at the bottom and top of an 'a'a flow.
P'unchaw 1998chá
date QS:P,+1998-00-00T00:00:00Z/9,P1480,Q5727902
[1]
Pukyu https://web.archive.org/web/20080127043104/http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/Products/Pglossary/aa.html
Ruraq USGS[2]
Saqillay
(Kay willañiqita musuqmanta llamk'achiy)
Public domain
Esta imagen está en el dominio público, ya que contiene materiales que originalmente vinieron del Servicio Geológico de los Estados Unidos de América, una agencia del Departamento del Interior. Para obtener más información, consulte la política oficial de derechos de los USGS.

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Qallariy churkuy hallch'a

Aquí se muestra la página de descripción original. Los siguientes nombres de usuario se refieren a en.wikipedia.
  • 2006-10-23 15:45 Edwardtbabinski 800×500×8 (89587 bytes) Source United States Government http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/Imgs/Jpg/Photoglossary/aa_large.jpg In difference to pāhoehoe, Aa is a term of Polynesian origin, pronounced Ah-ah, rough, jagged, spiny lava.
  • 2005-12-14 16:39 Orborde 800×500×8 (89587 bytes) {{PD-USGov-Interior-USGS}} [http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/9Products/Pglossary/aa.html]

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Willañiqip wiñay kawsaynin

P'unchaw/pacha nisqapi ñit'iy chaypacha willañiqi kachkasqata qhawanaykipaq.

P'unchaw/PachaUchuylla rikchachaChhikanyachikuqkunaRuraqWillapuy
kunan21:15 24 awr 200721:15 24 awr 2007-pa musuqchasqanmanta uchuylla rikchacha800 × 500 (87 kB)Alfonso"~commonswiki{{Information |Description=[http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/Products/Pglossary/aa.html] This is what is now lava. It used to be what was called magma. Magma is a hot substance that is deep with in the earth. Volcanoes grow just like humans do. They can grow up

Kay rikchamanqa kay qatiq p'anqam t'inkimun:

Mayqin wikikunapi willañiqita llamk'achinku

Kay wakin wikikunam willañiqitaqa llamk'achinku:

Qhaway mayqin wikikunapim willañiqita llamk'achinku.

Metadata

Kay willañiqipiqa aswan sapaqlla willaymi, iliktruniku rikchahap'inawanchá, iskanirwanchá icha rikcharurana wakichiwanchá yapasqa. Willañiqi chaymantapacha hukchasqa kaptinqa, huk sapaq samiqninkuna chinkasqachá.

"https://qu.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rikcha:Aa_large.jpg" p'anqamanta chaskisqa (Wikipedia, Qhichwa / Quechua)