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Upper Mantlemantle
It is just beneath the lithosphere, so about 200 feet.
The D" layer (pronounced D double prime layer) forms the base of the Earth's lower mantle. Below this lies the outer core. This boundary zone is marked by a seismic discontinuity known as the Gutenberg discontinuity.
0.77365/cm i guess i dont know why dont you just ask yo mama .
it is just called molten rock, and it comes out of the Earths crust via volcanoes. you can also say that its melted lava
Upper Mantle. This is also called the Asthenosphere
The molten bit of the Iron core.
The middle mantle is just above the lower mantle.
Just like that. Or: One layer of the Earth's crust is the Earth's mantle.
The asthenosphere lies just below the lithosphere and composes the upper part of the Earth's mantle. Its temperature is 1300 degrees Celsius.
The layer just below Earth's crust is the mantle. It is the thickest layer, and is composed of flowing rock material. The solid upper part of the mantle joins with the crust to form the lithosphere
It's just called the lower mantle if I remember correctly. If not just look up a graph in Google
Earth's mantle lies roughly between 30 and 2900 km below the surface, .... decreases more rapidly with height than does a rising hot plume
Upper Mantlemantle
the center of the earth is called the inner core then you have the outer core and then you have the mantle and lastly the earths crust
It is just beneath the lithosphere, so about 200 feet.
the layer of the earth just below the mantle mode of more soild material