Ace Learns Logo Ace Learns
  • Home
  • History
  • Geography
  • Astronomy
  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Biology
  • Agriculture
  • Sports
  • Computer Science
  • Articles
  • Contact Us
MCQ Categories
  • Articles
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • Home
  • »
  • Geography
  • »
  • Geomorphology
  • »
  • Interior of Earth
  • »
  • Which part of the Earth is the outermost solid layer?

Geomorphology

unfold_more
  • double_arrow Earthquakes
  • double_arrow Interior of Earth
  • double_arrow Origin of the Earth
  • double_arrow Types and Characteristics of Rocks
  • double_arrow Volcanoes
  • double_arrow Weathering

Which part of the Earth is the outermost solid layer?

The outermost solid part of the Earth is called the crust. It is the Earth’s thinnest layer, measuring 5 to 70 kilometres deep and forming the Earth’s surface. The crust is classified into two types: continental crust, which is thicker but less dense, and oceanic crust, which is thinner but denser. 

Related Questions

  • What is the primary source of heat in the mantle?
  • How is the Earth divided into layers based on mechanical properties?
  • Which layer of the Earth is the thickest?
  • In the oceanic crust, what kind of rock is most common?
  • What protects life on Earth from interplanetary radiation?

Quick Links

  • Physics
    • chevron_right Electricity and Magnetism
    • chevron_right Waves and Optics
    • chevron_right Dynamics
    • chevron_right Thermodynamics
  • Chemistry
    • chevron_right Chemical Bonding
    • chevron_right States of Matter and Solutions
    • chevron_right Matter and Measurements
    • chevron_right Acids Bases and Salts
  • Biology
    • chevron_right Genetics
    • chevron_right Human Diseases
    • chevron_right Essential Nutrients
    • chevron_right Organs of the Human Body
  • Astronomy
    • chevron_right High-Energy Astrophysics
    • chevron_right Space Exploration
    • chevron_right Galaxies
    • chevron_right Stars

Ace Learns Logo Ace Learns © 2025 Ace Learns. All rights reserved.
  • Contact Us
  • Copyright
  • Privacy Policy