No. Iron is a ore and has to be mined.
It is formed when the Earth was being formed. As the Earth got bigger the iron seeped into the crust of the earth and kept going.
There is no part of the earth's crust that is mostly composed of just iron. However the rocks composing the oceanic crust (basalt and gabro for example) are enriched in iron and magnesium minerals when compared to the rocks forming the continental crust. In terms of the whole Earth, the core is enriched in iron with an estimate that it is composed of approximately 85% iron.
Between layers 0-16. Make sure you've got an iron pickaxe
You would die. The center of the earth is composed of molten iron at very high pressure. I agree with above. You would die.
lets just face it the earth is just in a jar in an alien's room which he got a F- on in class
Mars because of the red pigment, due to high concentrations of iron in the planet's soil. Its color reminded people of blood so they named the planet for the got of War.
Iron is formed in the final fusion burn of a dying star. After that it has no more fuel to burn and collapses to form either a white dwarf, neutron star, or black hole depending on its mass at the time it runs out of fuel.
The Earth's core begins about 1,800 miles beneath the surface and is composed mainly of iron and nickel. However, it is not solid but rather a combination of liquid iron and nickel due to the high temperatures and pressures present in the core.
You've got the right idea, but you gang slightly aglae.The moon is the earth's one natural satellite.
Olivine rock got its name from its olive-green color, which comes from the mineral olivine found within it. Olivine is a common mineral in the Earth's mantle and is often found in igneous rocks like basalt and gabbro.
All iron is ferrous.
You got to earth by atoms or mater.