There is no true answer to this question. But scientists believe Mercury's crust is anywhere from 100km-300km. They get an estimated measurement by taking the circumfrance of the earth and the estimated circumfrance of Mercury and adding them together then they take an approximate amount of earths crust and subtract the crust by the difference of the earths and mercurys crust
Some of the highest resolution images from MDIS abord MESSENGER have a resolution of about 50 meters per pixel and you need a few pixels to identify a crater so 200 - 300 meters might be the limit.
1,550km
crust on a pizza (thin & thick) or the earth's crust
Scientists believe that the crust of Mercury is likely made of magnesium-rich basalt. Mercury is the smallest planet, and is the closest planet to the Sun.
continental crust
56.5 km
the mantle!
rock and other elements
The earth's crust is 1000km thick wow that's alot.!
No. Oceanic crust is about 5km to 10km thick. Continental crust is about 30km to 50km thick.
No. The dough is the base. Thick and thin are styles.yes
Sicily is famous for thick crust pizza
Oceanic crust is 6 to 11 kilometers thick while the continental crust is 100 kilometers thick, so the continental crust is more than five times as thick as the oceanic crust. I hope this well will help for the future and current time.
The thin part of the crust is called ocean basins. The thick part of the crust is called continents.
crust on a pizza (thin & thick) or the earth's crust
yes. Earths crust is 20 miles thick and the moon"s crust is 40 miles thick.
The Earths crust is approximately 650 km deep.
no
continental: 25 to 70 km thick oceanic: 5km to 10km