No, the Earth's inner core is a solid ball, the outer core a liquid; mostly made of iron and nickel.
SENTENCE: In its primeval state, the earth was a fiery, glowing ball.
It is a ball of fire. It is a gigantic ball of fiery gas. So, yes. I think that the Sun is hot.
No, there is no indication of water because the sun is a hot ball of fiery gas.
Yes, the sun is a massive sphere of hot plasma, primarily composed of hydrogen and helium gas. The intense heat and pressure at its core create nuclear reactions that produce light and heat, making it appear as a bright, fiery ball in the sky.
its a fiery ball of fiery gases...
A lot like a huge fiery ball of gas rising in the east and setting in the west.
No, the moon is not a big ball of gas. It is a solid celestial body that orbits around the Earth.
The ancient Greek philosopher Empedocles believed that there were fiery elements inside the Earth that caused volcanic eruptions. However, his theory was later disproven as scientists discovered that volcanic eruptions are caused by molten rocks and gases, not literal fireballs.
jupiter is a big ball of gas and earth is not it.
A heavenly body with a fiery tail is called a comet. Comets are icy bodies that heat up and release gas and dust as they approach the Sun, creating a glowing tail that can be seen from Earth.
A big ball of gas and helium. Not if your planet is the Earth. Earth has iron at its center.
a big ball of fiery light