Yes it does because where else would it come from.
The Mantle. It is the largest and thickest layer in the earth. But this answer might not be actually true. Because the earth has all these layers and the mass is added up. -By Olivia Agbo A 12 year old. Thank you for your support.
It's all about radioactivity.
volcanic mountain
Going from outermost layer to innermost layer, the order is as follows: Crust Mantle Core Inner Core
No, magma is not part of the Earth's hydrosphere. The hydrosphere includes all water on Earth, such as oceans, rivers, lakes, and groundwater. Magma, which is molten rock located beneath the Earth's surface, belongs to the geosphere. While both the hydrosphere and geosphere interact in various geological processes, they are distinct components of the Earth's systems.
Yes it does because where else would it come from.
The Mantle. It is the largest and thickest layer in the earth. But this answer might not be actually true. Because the earth has all these layers and the mass is added up. -By Olivia Agbo A 12 year old. Thank you for your support.
it was created by magma in the earth's core and when all the volcanic gasse come out it exploded and is now what it is
It's all about radioactivity.
the earths core gets hot by all the heat on the surface and gose to the core of the earth.
Inner core (probably solid); outer core (probably liquid); mantle, crust.
heat from the earths core
Virginia goes all the way down to the earths core
All of the atmospheric gases can be found trapped in magma and solidified rock.
volcanic mountain
A magma chamber.
No! First of all, magma is below the surface and it is molten material.