No, not the total core (outer and inner cores combined), anyway.
The Earth's outer core roughly starts at a depth of 2890 km. So considering the Earth's 6371 km radius, the total core would be roughly 6962 km in diameter. Mars is 6792 km in diameter.
So Mars is around the same size as the Earth's total core (just a bit smaller), but larger than the Earths inner core.
About 1.3 million suns could fit inside the Earth's volume.
27 MILLION degrees Farenheight way way way hotter than Venus's surface and Earth's CORE!
The sun is over a million times bigger than the earth, and the earth is about 45 times bigger (by volume) than the moon. So you could not fit the sun into the moon.
The radius of the Sun is about 109 times larger than the radius of the Earth.
There are 8 planets Mercury (smaller than Earth) Venus (smaller than Earth) Earth Mars (smaller than Earth) Jupiter (bigger than Earth) Saturn (bigger than Earth) Uranus (bigger than Earth) Neptune (bigger than Earth) so 3 smaller & 4 bigger than Earth 37.5% smaller than Earth 50% bigger than Earth
About 1.3 million suns could fit inside the Earth's volume.
0 because the sun is bigger than earth
No, the Earth's core is bigger than the crust. The core is divided into an outer core and an inner core, which together make up a significant portion of the Earth's total volume. The crust is the outermost layer and is relatively thin compared to the core.
27 MILLION degrees Farenheight way way way hotter than Venus's surface and Earth's CORE!
The sun is over a million times bigger than the earth, and the earth is about 45 times bigger (by volume) than the moon. So you could not fit the sun into the moon.
They can range from a few miles across to thousands. Some are even bigger than the earth!
Yes, the core of the Earth is hotter than the core of the Moon. The Earth's core is composed of a solid inner core and a liquid outer core, with temperatures reaching up to 5700 degrees Celsius. In contrast, the Moon's core is thought to be solid and much cooler, with temperatures estimated to be around 1600 degrees Celsius.
The radius of the Sun is about 109 times larger than the radius of the Earth.
Any body bigger than Earth should have a stronger gravitational pull, and vice versa. They do because of their larger size. The core of the planets would be bigger or smaller than Earth.
No it is not, however it is similar to that of the sun's surface
The Sun is not burning!
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