For sure. It was almost like a molten lava planet. It was so hot, that heavier elements like iron sunk to to core of the Earth.
lava
Magma.
lava in the mantle
the heat from inside the earth heats the water so when it comes up it is hot Iceland is basically on a humongous plume of molten rock. This really hot molten rock heats the water so that's why the water is hot! :)
Igneous rock
The innermost layer, the inner core, is very hot but not molten.
magma
magma
lava
Magma.
The outer core is the only molten layer of the Earth. == ==
because of the hot, molten lava under the earth's mantle
the outer core
lava in the mantle
the heat from inside the earth heats the water so when it comes up it is hot Iceland is basically on a humongous plume of molten rock. This really hot molten rock heats the water so that's why the water is hot! :)
At the beginning of the formation of the planets, when Earth was still a boiling hot planet, made of molten rock, another still forming planet, about the size of Mars, crashed into the Earth, ejecting fragments of rocky material that condensed into Earth's only satellite, the moon.
The bulk of the mantle is very hot and roughly 4-5% molten.