Water is continually moving through the earth's crust and is found at great depths, though not necessarily in liquid form.
No by natural means
No, humans have never gone beneath the Earth's crust. The deepest humans have ever drilled into the Earth is about 7.5 miles (12 kilometers) deep, which is a tiny fraction of the thickness of the Earth's crust. Going deeper would require advanced technology that does not exist yet.
It is highly unlikely that humans will ever be able to travel deeper than the Earth's crust due to extreme temperatures, pressures, and geological obstacles present in the Earth's mantle and core. The technological challenges and risks involved in developing the necessary equipment to withstand such conditions are currently insurmountable.
The age of the continental crust varies, but on average it is around 2.5 billion years old. This means that most of the continental crust is significantly older than the oceanic crust, which is constantly being recycled through processes like subduction.
Yes - for half the year.
No, but they did try.
No, I have not experienced the consequences of having my private photos or messages leaked online.
well dude i dont know if u heard the web called wikipedia but it is the best web ever! this is crazy this web can tell u the hsitory of anythin anythin in deed.isnt my anwser cool.i am a good girl.
no
You are already closer to the earths core than you will ever be able to get to the sun
No by natural means
its called the crust
She completed it but she didnt release it because it got leaked onto the net.
No. And if anything has, by now the secret would have leaked out.
Highest point in relation to what? land elevation? It would be Mount Everest. The highest point on the earths crust, Mount Everest stands at 29,000 ft. It is suggested that because of plate tectonics, Everest is growing by .16 in per year
Stephanie Meyer was working on a 5th book when it was leaked on the internet. She has not decided if shes going to finish the book or not.
Not unless something drastic changes to earths processes