New hidden world in Earth's inner core

Jessica Irving, a seismologist at the university of bristol in England said that " We are finding a whole new hidden world ". Rhett butler told that the earth's inner core is made up of semisolid with some liquid particles. In this article, let us see whether a new world is present inside the earth's inner core ???

In past centuries, researchers have told that the earth's inner core was a solid ball of compressed alloy. Recently,  Rhett butler, a geophysicist published a statement on September 20. He told that the earth's inner core was not a solid, it is made up of semisolid with some liquid particles.

The major problem in this case study is, humans can't able access the earth's inner core due to the high pressure and heat or to even send a robot probe. May be earth's inner core can be exposed when our planet earth gets destroyed.

The internal structure of Earth | Image by Kelvinsong, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Rhett butler from Hawai'i Institute of geophysics and planetology has found that the earth's inner core is made up of liquid particles. While he analyzed the seismic waves generated by a large earthquake, he noticed that these waves should pass through the earth's inner core when it is solid but these waves are getting deflecting in some areas.

Based on this he concluded that the earth's inner core may be made up of semisolid where liquid particles. By comparing this, scientists told that the earth's inner core may be made up of certain pockets of mushy liquid particles with semisolid iron surfaces.

Schematic of PKP(BC) and PKP(DF) waves | Image by Jsobe, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Jessica Irving, a seismologist at the University of Bristol in England said that " We are finding a whole new hidden world ". Our earth's outer surface is made up of liquid particles the earth's inner core is also made up of mushy liquid particles so, there is a possibility of the presence of living creatures inside the earth's inner core. The new world may be hidden in the earth's inner core.