I do not think humans can travel deeper than the crust because, the crust and the mantle is too thick. The crust is 600km and the mantle is 12,900km.
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.
The oceans flow to the places where the crust is the lowest. Gravity causes them to flow downward. The mantle, below the crust, is at the same depth everywhere, so if the crust is lower, it is because it is thinner.
Isostasy is the flotational balance achieved between rocks of the crust lithosphere and deeper mantle. This balance is maintained as lighter rocks of the crust "float" on the denser rocks of the mantle below.
crust from u
As you go deeper into Earth's crust, the temperature and pressure increase. The rocks become hotter and more compact, leading to changes in their physical and chemical properties. You may also encounter different types of rocks and mineral deposits at various depths.
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.
Nobody has gone deeper than the upper part of the crust.
d
Earths crust extend deeper below the continents than below the oceans basins (or at least this is what I think).
Yes, humans walk on the crust of the Earth, which is the outermost layer of the planet. The Earth's crust is solid and forms the land we live on.
Earth science
the weight of the rocks above you...
The oceans flow to the places where the crust is the lowest. Gravity causes them to flow downward. The mantle, below the crust, is at the same depth everywhere, so if the crust is lower, it is because it is thinner.
Isostasy is the flotational balance achieved between rocks of the crust lithosphere and deeper mantle. This balance is maintained as lighter rocks of the crust "float" on the denser rocks of the mantle below.
No. The deeper a rock is buried, the more pressure it is under.
crust deeper rock
temperature gets hotter