Well, well, well, what do you think slow poke? we are in the mantle.
We are experiencing huge differences because we are 951,443,6 feet under ground. meaning the mantle is 2,900 km thick. Oh and it is the thickest layer.
It's immensely hot because convection currents are moving hot material up and colder material down.
well, I can hardly think straight considering how hot it is, I think it is around 8,132 to 8800 degrees Fahrenheit, it is far hotter than the crust, that's for sure.
Wow these semisolid rocks look like magma, maybe they are. I feel like fainting from all this heat though.
Sir, no disrespect to groundhogs or anything but I really don't find this hygienic, so my question is, why are we doing this?
To get to the inner core, now shut it, and come along
I heard in school that it is 2,300 km thick, that explains why it's more dense, but just out of curiosity sir, where is the gold, should't there be some here?
Whew, we are here, I must admit though, it looks no different from the mantle
It doesn't, but their properties are certainly different. It is the only liquid layer the Earth has and basically a sea of iron and nickel, and it is way hotter than the mantle, about 7,200 to 9,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
Well unless you want to put liquid into your pocket, I suggest we move on and go to the inner core where we will see solid properties.