How is thermal energy transferred from Earth's core?

Through the absorption of water heated by the sun

Through convection that takes place in the atmosphere

Through conduction from magma to water and rocks

Through the sun's radiation that heats the ground

Through conduction from magma to water and rocks

Explanation:

The core of the Earth is extremely hot, just about 10,800 °F or 6,000 °C. The heat from the core is then transferred to the magma, which heats up the rocks and water through convection. When the magma is heated up, it tends to rise and it heats up the water deep in the ocean and the rocks in the lithosphere. The water also brings in the warmth through convection.

Note: The other choices also show how thermal energy is transferred from the sun and not the Earth's core.