The phrase "river of lava" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It describes a flowing stream of molten rock from a volcano. Example: The eruption of Mount Vesuvius created a destructive river of lava, engulfing everything in its path.
In 24 hours the river of lava flowed 12 km (7.5 miles) northeast toward the city of Hilo.
It would bubble up in our family's oven, its orange sauce as vivid as a river of lava.
Just repeat loudly enough that a full eruption would see a river of lava sprint down the valley and vaporise their margaritas in about a minute and a half.
My mother also told me that her grandparents told her that their parents told them it was an eruption of a river of lava, which we know as a Hawaiian-style eruption.
The river of lava in the photo below, for instance, is an estimated 32 feet wide.
Wave 9 requires the player to cross a river of lava by stunning the monsters that live there.
Kilauea, Hawaii, U.S. 4,009 1,222 1790 Since 1983 Kilauea has been in almost continual eruption, producing rivers of lava that flow to the sea 50 km (30 miles) away.
Mayon spouted columns of superheated ash into the air and spewed rivers of lava and red-hot boulders the size of cars down its slopes.
Scientists and the government warned today that a full-blown eruption, pouring rivers of lava down Popocatepetl's slopes, could come at any time.
In more recent times, it has exploded almost regularly — with notable eruptions in 1981 and 2002 sending rivers of lava down its slopes.
While no deaths had been reported by last night, rescue workers built barricades to protect mountainside restaurants, and Italian planes and helicopters again dropped water to cool rivers of lava.
