Just under Las Vegas' parched desert crust lies a vast aquifer system, primarily the Las Vegas Valley Aquifer. This underground water source is crucial for supplying the city’s water needs, supporting both its population and tourism. Additionally, beneath the surface are remnants of ancient lakes and geological formations that tell the story of the region's climatic changes over millennia. The interplay of these water sources and geological structures contributes to the unique landscape and ecosystem of the area.
Crust under the oceans is called oceanic crust.
contianal crust
Yes, the crust is thinnest under high mountains.
The crust is typically thicker under the continental shelf compared to under the oceans. This is because the continental crust is made of lighter granite rocks which are less dense than the basaltic rocks of the oceanic crust, resulting in thicker continental crust.
The crust is thickest under continents! The crust is thickest under Mount Everest, where it's approx. 65km deep
The crust not under the ocean is called continental crust. It is thicker and less dense compared to oceanic crust and forms the landmasses on Earth's surface.
oceanic crust
crust
Earth's crust is far thicker under the continents.
Earth's crust is far thicker under the continents.
the continental crust is the plate crust formed under the continent (less density) as opposed to oceanic crustformed under the ocean(higher density)
the continental crust is the plate crust formed under the continent (less density) as opposed to oceanic crustformed under the ocean(higher density)