The surface feature above the mantle plume is known as the "hotspot".
The layer of the Earth above the core is called the mantle. It is located between the core and the Earth's crust. The mantle is composed of hot, semi-solid rock.
Molten rock under the ground is called magma. It is formed from the melting of rocks in the Earth's mantle. Magma can rise to the surface through volcanic eruptions, or it can solidify underground to form igneous rock.
Tectonic plates that are located above mantle plumes are called hotspots. These hotspots are areas of volcanic activity that can create volcanic islands or seamounts as the tectonic plate moves over the stationary plume.
The Earth's crust lies above the mantle.
None of the above. A crack in the Earth's surface is called a fissure or a fault.
The layer of the Earth above the core is called the mantle. It is located between the core and the Earth's crust. The mantle is composed of hot, semi-solid rock.
in the mantle above the slab
The middle mantle is just above the lower mantle.
mantle. Mantel Mantelpiece Mantelshelf
Soil is typically not found on the mantle, as the mantle is a solid layer of rock located beneath the Earth's crust. Soil is formed through weathering and biological activity on the Earth's surface, above the mantle.
Molten rock under the ground is called magma. It is formed from the melting of rocks in the Earth's mantle. Magma can rise to the surface through volcanic eruptions, or it can solidify underground to form igneous rock.
Tectonic plates that are located above mantle plumes are called hotspots. These hotspots are areas of volcanic activity that can create volcanic islands or seamounts as the tectonic plate moves over the stationary plume.
It is located in the mantle and is called Magma while in the ground and Lava when above ground.
It is located in the mantle and is called Magma while in the ground and Lava when above ground.
It is called lava above the surface, and magma below the surface.
epicenter
is the temperature if the stiffer mantle above or below its melting point