Yes it does
As you travel from the surface to the center of the Earth, pressure will increase enormously, because of the increasing weight of what is above you.
Yes.
Temperature and pressure increase massively from earth's surface to the centre of the Earth. At the inner core, the pressure is so great that iron is solid, even at such high temperatures.
Pressure and temperature increase with depth beneath the surface of the Earth.
It increases. The closer you get to the Earth's core - the higher the pressure (and temperature).
pressure and temperature
Absolutely.
The pressure at the center of the Earth is estimated to be around 360 GigaPascals (GPa), which is about 3.6 million times the pressure at the Earth's surface. The temperature at the Earth's core is estimated to be around 5,700 degrees Celsius (10,292 degrees Fahrenheit), similar to the surface temperature of the Sun.
The center, because that is where all the gravity of Earth pulls you down(this is why when you jump you come down) create lots of friction and pressure
All matter (something that has mass and takes up space) on and near Earth is subject to the pull from the Earth's gravitational field, with an acceleration rate of 9.8 m/sec. In other words, the Earth's gravity field is trying to pull every bit of matter toward the center of the Earth.
the barometric pressure combined with the heat of the sun creates an expansion pressure which increase toward the earth's surface
As depth beneath the Earth's surface increases, both temperature and pressure increase. This is due to the weight of the overlying rock and the Earth's internal heat. The increase in pressure and temperature with depth is known as the geothermal gradient.