The outer core is the only layer with molten in it.
None is. It is a widely held misconception that Earth's mantle is molten when in fact it is kept solid under immense pressure. It has something of an elastic texture, allowing it to stretch and deform.
Actually, there are two layers of the Earth that are molten: the mantle and the outer core. Some of the inner core is molten, but most is just too hot.
The outer core is the only molten layer of the Earth.
The layer of the Earth that is in a molten state is the outer core. It is around 2,266 kilometers thick and is mainly composed of iron and nickel.
stiffer mantle and outer core
== == The mantle is 4-5% molten.
the answer is crust
The mantle.
curst
Mantle
regolith, outer layer of the earth is made of rock and soil.
There is no layer of Earth that is predominantly molten rock. The only layer of Earth that is liquid is the outer core, however this is mainly iron and nickel. The mantle, the thickest layer of the Earth, contains rock that is "ductile" (i.e. very viscous and able to flow very slowly), but not technically "liquid."
Clay, typically, is the only soft and plastic rock. Unless you were thinking of the Mantle, which forms the bulk of the planet Earth. It is hot enough to be "molten" although in fact is extremely viscous.
The lithosphere
the crust is made up of solid rock and mantle is made up of molten rocks
Mantle
== == The mantle is 4-5% molten.
Well each layer has a different temperature and a different amount of thickness and also each layer is made up of different materials such as the core is made up of molten iron and the mantle is made up of molten rock
Well each layer has a different temperature and a different amount of thickness and also each layer is made up of different materials such as the core is made up of molten iron and the mantle is made up of molten rock
The mantle is the source of molten rock. This molten material can, if the tectonics are right, penetrate up through the solid outer mantle and the crust to deliver lava, which is molten rock (magma) that has reached the surface of the earth.
The mantle is the hot rock.
regolith, outer layer of the earth is made of rock and soil.
There is no layer of Earth that is predominantly molten rock. The only layer of Earth that is liquid is the outer core, however this is mainly iron and nickel. The mantle, the thickest layer of the Earth, contains rock that is "ductile" (i.e. very viscous and able to flow very slowly), but not technically "liquid."
No. The molten rock which once constituted the moon was long ago solidified from cooling into igneous rock.
If there were such a thing it would not be soft, it would be liquid, and would be called magma. There really is no completely molten layer of Earth except for the outer core which is composed primarily of liquid iron along with some nickel and other trace elements.
I may be incorrect, but I think that the answer is the mantel.