Hades did not like the Earth because he was the God of the Underworld. He was not happy with Earth because it was a contrast to his own Underworld. He preferred darkness, not the happiness Earth contains.
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Hades was not necessarily against the Earth itself, but rather he was given rulership over the Underworld by Zeus, which made him responsible for the souls of the dead. As the god of the Underworld, he generally preferred the darkness and solitude of his realm over the brightness and liveliness of the Earth.
Persephone's trip to Hades causes the earth to experience winter, as her absence from the upper world leads to a period of cold, dormancy, and barrenness. When Persephone returns to the surface world, spring arrives, symbolizing her reunion with her mother Demeter and the renewal of life and growth on earth.
Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture, was responsible for the fertility and productivity of the earth. When her daughter Persephone was taken to the underworld by Hades, Demeter's grief caused the earth to become barren and infertile until Persephone was returned to her, symbolizing the changing of the seasons.
In Greek mythology, Persephone spends half of the year on Earth with her mother, Demeter, and the other half in the underworld with her husband, Hades. This cycle represents the changing seasons: spring and summer when Persephone is on Earth, and fall and winter when she is in the underworld.
In Greek mythology, the goddess Demeter was responsible for making winter come to Earth when she was upset. Demeter's sorrow over her daughter Persephone's abduction by Hades led her to neglect her duties as the goddess of agriculture, causing the earth to become barren and cold.
The crust of the Earth is like the shell of an egg. It is the outermost layer and is relatively thin compared to the rest of the Earth's layers.