50 to 300 degrees f.
Well, the earth's crust is like hot rock, but not melted.
The lower crust is denser and more mafic in composition compared to the upper crust, which is less dense and more felsic. The lower crust is also usually deeper in the Earth's crust compared to the upper crust.
Hot spots can occur in both oceanic and continental crust, not just in oceanic crust. They are caused by plumes of hot material rising from deep within the Earth's mantle, which can create volcanic activity. While many well-known hot spots, like the Hawaiian Islands, are located in oceanic regions, others, such as the Yellowstone hotspot, are found beneath continental crust. Therefore, hot spots are not limited to oceanic crust alone.
2,700
2.25
very hot
Hot spots in the crust are caused by upwelling of magma from deep within the Earth's mantle, creating localized areas of intense volcanic activity. These hot spots can result in volcanic eruptions and the formation of volcanic islands or seamounts. Examples of hot spots include Hawaii and Yellowstone.
No, the inner part of the Earth's crust is not hot melted rock. The inner core of the Earth is made up of solid iron and nickel, while the outer core is composed of liquid iron and nickel. The hot melted rock is found in the mantle layer beneath the crust.
No, there is a hot spot underyellowstone
400 degrees
the crust then comes the mantel the inner layer then core
Check your thermometer. That's how hot it is on the outer crust where you are. There exists a geothermal gradient where temperature rises with depth from the surface. See the link below.