lava

Imagine that you have a lava object with a trigger collider (that means that it doesn't influence the physics) and a Lava custom component (MonoBehaviour) on it.

Local physics around the player is doable, like Minecraft's water/lava/red stone.

Question: how much force would you need to apply to break the surface of lava with a steak?

Could you just throw in some charcoals in the lava to get diamonds and pay for the whole thing?

I grew up in Central Oregon which is surrounded by fresh (geologically speaking) lava fields.

The lava dome has grown, and now there's a new glacier.

Oh I thought the pressure came from the contracting lava as it cooled down, but apparently you're right that's not enough.

Am I crazy for wondering if the SO2 in the lava would make that unhealthy?

The off periods give the heat a chance to conduct through the food and balance, reducing the lava-and-ice problems seen when heating frozen things in microwaves.

I'm actually wondering why don't we make things out of liquid stone (aka lava).

For those interested in a practical method to cook steak with a perfect char + medium rare inside (no lava required), check out immersion cooking (aka sous vide).

I'll see your fence and raise you a Lava Flow Antipattern...

Who knew "Little fellow must dip a ring in lava to defeat an evil overlord" could last for three books?

First off I don't think that doing anything with a lava lamp as referenced in the article qualifies as "high achievement".

Re "molten lava": it's an idiom, probably one to do with "lava" being a surprising word to throw at people in a non-geological context, one they'll suffer a cache miss on.

The free version does basically what the Phiilps app does or you can pay $2 and unlock all of the "fun" addons like music sync and lava lamp mode.