answersLogoWhite

0

mid-oceanic ridges

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Name of the place from where molten rock keeps coming out of the surface of the earth?

Volcanoes...I think


What keeps the earth surface warm?

The sun... and the earth's mantle. The surface of the earth is mainly warmed by radiation from the sun - but we also get some heat through the ground - from the molten mantle underneath the Earth' crust.


What keeps Earth's atmosphere close to the surface?

The gravitational pull keeps the Earth's atmosphere close to the surface...


What force keeps you on the surface of the earth?

Gravity


Why do we call earth an active planet?

The Earth has an active interior that keeps it in a state of perpetual change. In other words, below the solid crust on which we live, is molten or semi-molten rock (magma). Our continents are like rafts, floating on molten rock, and imperceptively constantly on the move. On the surface, erosion and depositing is constantly happening. Therefore, an active planet is one were changes is constantly going on.


Source of heat energy that keeps the surface of the Earth warm enough support what?

Source of heat energy that keeps the surface of the Earth warm enough support LIFE


Why we are able to walk on earth surface?

The Earth's gravity keeps our feet firmly on the ground.


What do you call the force that keeps us on the earth?

The force that keeps us on Earth is called gravity. It is the force of attraction between objects with mass, such as the Earth and everything on its surface.


Is it true that because of weathering the surface of the earth keeps on changing?

Yes.


What do you call the pulling force that keeps us on the surface of the Earth?

Weight.


What does the water keep moving on the surface and into the earth mean?

Being in the liquid form water keeps on moving on the surface and into the earth due to gravitation force of the Earth.


What is it that keeps human from ascending too high above the earth's surface?

gravity