answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

REALLY REALLY FAR (I wouldn't try it)

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How many miles do you have to dig to get to the core of the earth?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Will we ever dig to the earth's core?

No


Can you dig the earth upto its core?

no


How many miles would you dig to get through the earth?

The Earth's diameter is 7926.28 miles at the equator and 7899.8 miles at the poles.


How many miles is it to dig from one side of the earth to another?

What you are after is the diameter of the Earth, which varies because Earth is not a perfect sphere. At the poles it's 7889.80 miles and at the equator it's 7926.28 miles.


Can you dig yourself to Germany?

No. The temperatures at the Earth's core are much too hot.


What allows us to study the inside of the earth if we cannot dig to the core?

because of the seismic activities


Why cant you dig through the earth to the other side?

Because the earths core would melt you.


How many elements make up earth?

How many elements make up the earths crust? The earths crust is made of many layers..You can find clay and very good soil. But that is if you dig a little way down. the earth has a center which is called the core of the earth. Inside this core is lava and is incredibly hot. Like the sun but not as hot..


How do scientist know what makes up the earth if you cant slice the aaple?

They dig down and take core samples.


Is it possible to dig a hole from north pole to south pole of earth?

Only if you could withstand the immense heat of the inner core of the Earth's center !


What are facts about the outer core?

The Earth's outer core is the smallest part or fraction of all. Volcano's sprout from a tube to where our melted core is.The outer core is about 2,250 km. thick.


How do scientists find out information on the core?

Scientists find out information on the core by using special tools to dig out samples from deep inside the earth. Special instruments "look inside" parts of the earth we cannot see.