The answer is the asthenosphere, the crust is part of the lithosphere, which is part of the outer portion of the earth (the part we live on), the asthenosphere is just below it and the point where rocks begin to melt.
glaciers didnt help in formation of earth crust! if you mean how DO they then i would say that they create valleys or craters with their weight and deposit fresh sediments while frozen and also when they melt.
The Earth's crust includes everything we know ON EARTH except for the Mantle, and core, and the elements of the mantle, and core.
Magma is liquified rock under the Earth's crust. When it emerges from a volcano it is renamed lava.
The rocks don't melt because they are under tremendous pressure. High pressure raises the temperature needed to melt something.
Earth's crust is composed mostly of silicate minerals, which have high melting points. Surface temperatures are not nearly hot enough to melt these minerals.
when it drops materials the earths crust while slightly melt
The answer is the asthenosphere, the crust is part of the lithosphere, which is part of the outer portion of the earth (the part we live on), the asthenosphere is just below it and the point where rocks begin to melt.
You could compare it to the skin of a fruit.
glaciers didnt help in formation of earth crust! if you mean how DO they then i would say that they create valleys or craters with their weight and deposit fresh sediments while frozen and also when they melt.
The Earth's crust includes everything we know ON EARTH except for the Mantle, and core, and the elements of the mantle, and core.
The earth's crust is called the crust because it the outer surface of the earth like the crust of pizza.
Magma is liquified rock under the Earth's crust. When it emerges from a volcano it is renamed lava.
The crust is the top part of the Earth. It is where we live. The Earth's crust is 6 miles deep. That is the Earth's crust.
The crust is the top part of the Earth. It is where we live. The Earth's crust is 6 miles deep. That is the Earth's crust.