WATER
Processes such as weathering, erosion, and deposition build up parts of Earth's surface over time. These processes involve the breaking down of rocks, movement of sediments, and the accumulation of material in different areas, shaping the Earth's surface.
The lithosphere is the outer layers of the earth surface and surrounds the inner parts of the earth.
No. The surface of the earth is held to the planet by gravity. However parts of the surface move relative one to another - this is called plate tectonics.
All the layers of the earth are important because they contribute to the conditions on the surface of the earth.
They are called ice ages :)
The slipping or sliding surface of parts of the Earth's surface is known as a fault line. This is where movement occurs along the surface of the Earth, resulting in earthquakes.
It is important because geography is a study of earth's surface. Without geography you can't know about earth' surface
crust mantle core
All the earth's land surface has been discovered. There are parts that are virtually unexplored, however.
Processes such as weathering, erosion, and deposition build up parts of Earth's surface over time. These processes involve the breaking down of rocks, movement of sediments, and the accumulation of material in different areas, shaping the Earth's surface.
biblong
The lithosphere is the outer layers of the earth surface and surrounds the inner parts of the earth.
No. The surface of the earth is held to the planet by gravity. However parts of the surface move relative one to another - this is called plate tectonics.
Scientists use a variety of methods to study the inner parts of the Earth, including seismic waves from earthquakes, magnetic field measurements, and studying rocks brought to the surface through volcanic activity. These techniques help scientists understand the Earth's composition, structure, and processes deep beneath the surface.
Ocean covers 70% earth surface
The top portion
The different parts of the moon appear lighted because of sunlight reflecting off its surface. As the moon orbits Earth, the angle of sunlight hitting its surface changes, causing different parts to be lit or in shadow. This results in the different phases of the moon as seen from Earth.