mantle
The core is the hottest part of the Earth, with temperatures exceeding 5700 degrees Celsius. The mantle and crust are cooler in comparison, with temperatures gradually decreasing as you move towards the surface of the Earth.
The hottest parts of the mantle are typically found near the earth's core, while the coolest parts are closer to the earth's crust. Temperature variations in the mantle are influenced by factors such as convection currents and radioactive decay.
No the inner core (or the magma) is the hottest layer of the earth
The hottest layer of the Earth is the inner core, which reaches temperatures up to 5,700 degrees Celsius (10,300 degrees Fahrenheit). This extreme heat is due to the high pressure at the Earth's core and the radioactive decay of elements within it.
No, Yuma, Arizona is not the hottest place on earth. The hottest recorded temperature on earth was in Death Valley, California, reaching 134 degrees Fahrenheit in 1913. Yuma does experience very high temperatures, but other locations have recorded higher temperatures.
core
Yes.
inner core
inner core
The Hottest Part of the Earth's Zones is The Tropic of Caner/Capricorn (23.5*) (South and North)
The core is the hottest part of the Earth, with temperatures exceeding 5700 degrees Celsius. The mantle and crust are cooler in comparison, with temperatures gradually decreasing as you move towards the surface of the Earth.
because it is heated by the earth's surface.
It is called the Equator and it is the hottest part of the Earth.
No it is called the core which is the hottest part of the layers.
The equator.it is also the hottest part of the world
The Earth's Inner Core. -AskMe1996
It is not fixed..it keeps changing from year to year.According to the recent data the hottest part of the earth is 'Lut Desert' which is in Iran.