That would depend where on Earth's crust you dug the hole! In some places with a two metre deep hole you wouldn't even get close to reaching the base of the soil layer, never mind reaching molten rock. In other places where there is active volcanism for example Hawaii or Iceland (for example on one of the solidifying lava flows which contain lava tubes which have molten lava running through them) it is possible that digging a hole would result in you encountering molten rock. However in the vast majority of locations it is unlikely that you would hit anything other than soil or solid (and very cool) rock at such shallow depths.
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.
about 3,000 km study island question
A molten gassy rock is a type of igneous rock that forms from magma that contains dissolved gases, such as water vapor and carbon dioxide. As the magma rises to the surface and cools, the gases escape, leaving behind a rock with gas bubbles or vesicles. This type of rock is commonly associated with volcanic activity.
geoligical map
None of those. It would take 118.55 Earths to stretch across Jupiter, assuming you're talking about the surface of the Earth stretching across the surface of Jupiter. Take the surface area of both planets and divide them. (Jupiter / Earth) 23.71 billion / 200 million = 118.55 If you meant how many Earths could fit inside Jupiter then the answer would be 1,321.3. Hopefully that helps.
If it were molten, it would be called magma.
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.
That would be called magma.
That would be latitude or longitude.
1800km - 1900km
1800km - 1900km
yes it will
wierd
That would be a physical map.
The circumference of that cylinder would be 31.4156 meters, and with a height of 4 meters, the outside surface of the sides would be 125.66 square meters. Does a cylinder have both an inside and outside surface? There is no thickness at all to the sides. Maybe it needs to be doubled, to be 251.32 square meters so we get both inside and outside surface, but I think not. A cylindrical *prism* would have a top and bottom, each having a surface of 78.54 square meters, for a total of 282.74 square meters.
the north pole
The surface gravity on Mars is the weakest, it is 37.6% of Earths.