Just go outside and put your feet on the ground, that is an example of our lithosphere.
Earth science examples include studying the Earth's atmosphere, climate, and geology. Space science examples include researching planets, stars, galaxies, and the universe as a whole.
Examples of the lithosphere include the Earth's crust, both continental and oceanic, as well as the uppermost portion of the mantle. This rigid outer layer of the Earth's surface is made up of solid rock, varying in thickness from about 5-100 km.
There is no term "pedo-lithosphere" in geology or earth sciences. It seems to be a mistaken or incorrect term. The lithosphere is the rigid outer part of the earth, consisting of the crust and upper mantle, while "pedo" is often associated with soil science and refers to soil horizons or layers.
Oceans: Oceans are not made up of solid lithosphere, but rather liquids and gases. Volcanoes: Volcanoes are composed of molten rock, which is not part of the lithosphere. Soil: Soil is composed of organic matter and weathered rocks, and is not part of the lithosphere. Atmosphere: The atmosphere is composed of gases and does not form part of the lithosphere. Subduction Zones: Subduction Zones are areas of Earth's crust where one plate slides beneath another, and are not part of the lithosphere.
Earth's first layer of atmosphere is called the troposphere. It is the layer closest to the Earth's surface and where most weather phenomena occur.