Yes
The very top of Earth's mantle is known as the lithosphere. It is a rigid layer that consists of both the uppermost part of the mantle and the crust above it. The lithosphere is broken into tectonic plates that float on the semi-fluid asthenosphere beneath it.
Tectonic plates are formed from the lithosphere which is the solid brittle portion of the upper mantle and the crust so tectonic plates are part of both the crust and the upper brittle mantle.
The Earth's mantle is about 2,890 km (or 1,800 mi) thick.
Earths crust can break under pressure and milk can break its foundation from pressure, both are different types of pressure, but still
When continental crust meets continental crust, both are too buoyant to be subducted into the mantle. Therefore they collide, creating a mountain range.
Yes it is
Yes it is
Yes it is
Inner core (probably solid); outer core (probably liquid); mantle, crust.
Inner core: 2450 km thick Outer core: 2300 km thick Lower mantle: 2500 km thick Upper Mantle: 400 km thick continental crust: 30-70 km thick Oceanic Crust: 6 km thick
The layer of the Earth that contains both the crust and upper mantle is called the Lithosphere.
The layer of the Earth that contains both the crust and upper mantle is called the Lithosphere.
The very top of Earth's mantle is known as the lithosphere. It is a rigid layer that consists of both the uppermost part of the mantle and the crust above it. The lithosphere is broken into tectonic plates that float on the semi-fluid asthenosphere beneath it.
There are a number of similarities between mantle and crust. They are both found below the surface of they earth and the main components in both are rocks.
The Lithosphere comprises both Upper Mantle and Crust.
Lithosphere
They both have minerals and rocks