REALLY REALLY FAR (I wouldn't try it)
The Earth's diameter is 7926.28 miles at the equator and 7899.8 miles at the poles.
No
no
It's about 7,900 miles to the Earth's core, but digging straight through is not feasible due to extreme heat and pressure. The deepest borehole, the Kola Superdeep Borehole in Russia, reaches about 7.5 miles deep.
It is approximately 7,917.5 miles to dig from one side of the Earth to the other, assuming you are tunneling directly through the center of the Earth. This distance is based on the Earth's average radius of 3,959 miles.
No. The temperatures at the Earth's core are much too hot.
If you were to dig into the Earth, you would encounter the three major layers in this order: crust, mantle, and core. The crust is the outermost layer, followed by the mantle, which is hotter and more dense. Finally, at the center of the Earth is the core, which is divided into the liquid outer core and the solid inner core.
No, it is not possible to dig through the Earth's core as it is made up of extremely hot and molten materials that would make any attempt to withstand its heat impossible. Additionally, the gravity at the Earth's core is likely to be much stronger and escaping it would not be feasible.
How many elements make up the earths crust? The earths crust is made of many layers..You can find clay and very good soil. But that is if you dig a little way down. the earth has a center which is called the core of the earth. Inside this core is lava and is incredibly hot. Like the sun but not as hot..
They dig down and take core samples.
No, it is not possible to dig through the Earth's center to the other side. The extremely high temperatures and pressures in the Earth's core would make it impossible for any human or machine to survive the journey.
Only if you could withstand the immense heat of the inner core of the Earth's center !