For the most part, yes. (There are exceptions, of course.)
In most place's yes, but generally, once you get deep enough, it does get warmer and warmer, and really deep is really hot.
yes
An unnatural temperature increase in the atmosphere near the Earth's surface is called global warming
An unnatural temperature increase in the atmosphere near the Earth's surface is called global warming
global warming is the increase in the average temperature of earths near surface :D
the plates slide in place
the air pressure increases
it increases
No when there density increases
temperature increases with depth
An unnatural temperature increase in the atmosphere near the Earth's surface is called global warming
An unnatural temperature increase in the atmosphere near the Earth's surface is called global warming
global warming is the increase in the average temperature of earths near surface :D
the plates slide in place
co2
the air pressure increases
Mercury has an average surface temperature (67°) closest to the Earths average surface temperature (14°C). The temperature on Mercury varies a lot though - you could argue that Mars is closer in temperature.
Holes in Ozone.
As the depth increases, the density increases also.