The crust is the cool part of the Earth. It is the surface we live on. It should be at a comfortable temperature until it reaches down to the mantle, the next layer. That area will be hotter. Then at the center, is the core. That is the hot part of the Earth's interior. It is about 3500° C. Estimates vary from 2000 to 7000, but it is HOT!
About 447 in Fahrenheit
Well, the earth's crust is like hot rock, but not melted.
Geothermal
From near the Earth's core. The mantle, located beneath the Earth's crust, is where hot melted rock, known as magma, originates. This magma can rise towards the surface through volcanic activity.
Answer by: MistiHot spot :)
The mantle lies between the crust, which is the outermost layer of the Earth, and the core, which is the innermost layer of the Earth. The mantle is a region of hot, flowing rock that lies beneath the Earth's crust and above the core.
Well, the earth's crust is like hot rock, but not melted.
2.25
The crust is the cool part of the Earth. It is the surface we live on. It should be at a comfortable temperature until it reaches down to the mantle, the next layer. That area will be hotter. Then at the center, is the core. That is the hot part of the Earth's interior. It is about 3500° C. Estimates vary from 2000 to 7000, but it is HOT!About 447 in Fahrenheit
400 degrees
No, the inner part of the Earth's crust is not hot melted rock. The inner core of the Earth is made up of solid iron and nickel, while the outer core is composed of liquid iron and nickel. The hot melted rock is found in the mantle layer beneath the crust.
magma
50 to 300 degrees f.
The user Alliaabunaim said, "No because Earth's crust is way too hot to stand."This is not correct. People have seen the Earth's crust. Look outside at the ground. Did you do it? Well if you did, congratulations to you! You have officially seen Earth's crust!I believe that Alliaabunaim may have been thinking of Earth's core, which is far to hot for humans, or even machines to stand!
cause it is not hot
Geothermal
Springs with hot water, also known as hot springs, occur when geothermally heated water rises to the surface through cracks in the Earth's crust. This happens when groundwater seeps into the Earth's crust, is heated by magma, and then returns to the surface as hot water.
From near the Earth's core. The mantle, located beneath the Earth's crust, is where hot melted rock, known as magma, originates. This magma can rise towards the surface through volcanic activity.