The crust.
The crust
The lithosphere.
The Earth's crust is cracked during an earthquake. The crust is the outer layer of the Earth and is made up of several large and small tectonic plates that shift and slide against each other, causing the release of seismic energy. These cracks, known as faults, are responsible for the formation of earthquakes.
They used earthquake waves.
The layer of the earth in liquid form is the mantle. It is made up of magma and lies directly beneath the earth's crust. This liquid is responsible for moving continents and earthquakes. It is the thickest layer of the earth.
The layer of the earth in liquid form is the mantle. It is made up of magma and lies directly beneath the earth's crust. This liquid is responsible for moving continents and earthquakes. It is the thickest layer of the earth.
Direct Answer: AsthenosphereExplained Answer: Earthquake waves normally go faster with increasing depth. However, below the lithosphere, the upper mantle contains a curious layer in which earthquake waves unexpectedly slow down. Geologists call this layer the asthenosphere.
yes because its is too soft.
The layer of the earth in liquid form is the mantle. It is made up of magma and lies directly beneath the earth's crust. This liquid is responsible for moving continents and earthquakes. It is the thickest layer of the earth.
The release of stored energy in Earth's outer layer that causes movements is called an earthquake. This release of energy typically occurs along fault lines where tectonic plates are in contact with each other and can result in vibrations felt on the Earth's surface.
All layers of the Earth are moving, in some fashion.
Earthquakes do not damage any of the atmosphere. Earthquakes literally move crustal plates of the earth. You could say this "damages" them in a way, but this has always been occurring, and is just part of the dynamic earth.