Realistically, about halfway through the crust before pressure killed you. If you could withstand the pressure, quite close to the mantle-crust interface before spontaneuosly combusting. If you can take both and kept a straight line through the centre, you would come out on the seafloor of the Indian ocean, off the southwest coast of Australia, roughly a thousand miles off-shore from Perth. See discussion.
starting from the middle it would be core outer core mantle crust
Humans would die of cold. A little carbon dioxide keeps the earth warm, through the greenhouse effect.
yes
The distance between Camp Hill, Pennsylvania and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania is 92 miles. To travel from Camp Hill to Philadelphia you would go east.
Without the Sun, Earth would be a very cold, lifeless rock flying through space aimlessly until picked up by another large celestial object's gravitational field. The Earth itselfdoes not require heat or light, but its inhabitants would perish without the Sun.
In the Indian Ocean.
You would end up off the west coast of Australia in the Indian Ocean, not in China.
You can contact the School District of Philadelphia through their website. You can check for a phone number or e-mail address that would allow you to directly communicate with them.
A wave would be located at its starting point if there was no energy traveling through it.
The distance to the Earth's core is about 6,370 km, so you would have to dig about 12,740 km to get across. Of course, this would vary a bit depending on there you started. Starting at the top of Mt. Everest, for example, would add about 9 km, but if you started from the Challenger Deep in the Pacific Ocean, you'd have about 11 km less. can you explain it in a more easier way please? love, mia renae
If you were starting from Earth - Mars and Jupiter.
If you were to drill a hole through the Earth, you would create a tunnel that goes from one side of the planet to the other. Gravity would pull you towards the center of the Earth, and you would experience weightlessness at the midpoint. The journey would be extremely hot and the pressure would increase as you got closer to the center. It is not physically possible to drill a hole through the Earth due to the extreme conditions and technological limitations.
You would have to look through the earth to see it, earth is opaque.
Nothing, The earth would be sucked up before it even got near to the earth.
My Earth, as well as my Sun, would be completely destroyed if a black hole came through our Solar System. I'm not certain what would happen to YOUR Earth.
If the sun's radiation could not travel through space, then the Earth would be a cold, dark, frozen rock, and nothing would have ever happened on it.
We are on the Earth's surface. To be in the Earth we would have to be underground. Although it doesn't look as if we are in space, the very thin blue sphere around Earth is our atmosphere. To enter space we would go through that atmosphere. :D