It increases up to a certain point.
temperature increases with depth
it increases
Both temperature and pressure increase with depth.
the pressure decreases the pressure increases
The temperature at 3.4 km below the Earth's surface generally increases with depth due to geothermal heating. On average, the geothermal gradient is about 25-30 degrees Celsius per kilometer, so at 3.4 km below the surface, the temperature could be around 85-102 degrees Celsius.
its hot and the deeper you go the hotter it gets
The temperature range of the Earth's crust varies depending on location and depth, but generally ranges from about 0 to 1,000 degrees Celsius. The temperature increases with depth due to the geothermal gradient, which is the rate at which the Earth's temperature increases with depth below the surface.
The average ground temperature varies at different depths below the surface. Generally, the temperature increases the deeper you go. This is due to the Earth's internal heat. At a depth of about 10 feet, the ground temperature remains relatively stable, around 50-60 degrees Fahrenheit.
The constant temperature underground is known as the geothermal gradient, which averages around 25-30°C per kilometer depth. This means that the temperature increases with depth below the Earth's surface.
For the most part, yes. (There are exceptions, of course.)
As the distance from Earth's surface increases, the air pressure decreases. This is because there is less air above pushing down on the air below. The decrease in air pressure is why it becomes harder to breathe at higher altitudes.
The temperature underground increases with depth because of the Earth's internal heat. The heat comes from the planet's molten core, radioactive decay of minerals, and the Earth's mantle. These factors contribute to the higher temperatures below the surface compared to the surface temperature.