Because the core of the earth is liquid plasma which is hotter then lava I believe.
No, increasing levels of greenhouse gases trap more of the sun's heat in the atmosphere, so the earth is getting warmer. There may be parts that get cooler for a time, for example, the British Isles, if the warm Gulf Stream stops, but, in general, the earth will continue to get warmer.
The temperature gets hotter as you get closer to the equator and colder as you leave the equator. This has to do with how the sun's rays hit earth.
parts of the world are closer to the sun causing warmer temperatures and the further away from the sun is when they are cooler.
There would be no day and night. The bright side would be much warmer, the cold side much cooler. The issue would be how many species could survive that.
Ocean currents are the factor that is needed for keeping the Earth's temperature right. Cooler waters cool off hot lands and warmer waters warm up cooler areas. Aquatic life flourishes in certain temperatures.
Warmer, cause its closer to the sun.
warmer of course
The deeper into the Earth you go it gets hotter and hotter.
False.
Temperature increases as you go deeper inside Earth, with the highest temperatures ocurring in the core.
Temperatures are cooler because the Earth is further from the sun when it elongates.temperture is colder because the earth is farther from the sun
The crust is cooler than the core by several thousand degrees Celsius,
the outside is cooler becase the sun is millions of miles away from us. it cant possibly heat up the whole planet. as you go deeper in the earth it will get warmer because the core will beheating the material besides the crust
It allows for the cycling of magma that is cooler than the rest to sink further down under where it's warmer and the warmer magma to rise up further because it is less dense and get cooler where the cooler magma used to be.
Bitchesf suck fdick
Earth's surface is free to radiate heat into space. The interior is not. The interior does transfer heat the the surface, but rather slowly. It is hot due to residual heat from Earth's formation and from the heat generated by the decay of radioactive elements.
No, increasing levels of greenhouse gases trap more of the sun's heat in the atmosphere, so the earth is getting warmer. There may be parts that get cooler for a time, for example, the British Isles, if the warm Gulf Stream stops, but, in general, the earth will continue to get warmer.