On average, at about the rate that fingernails grow, approximately 3-4 cm per year. This is variable, however, often even across an individual plate, from between 1-2 cm per year for the slowest moving plates to around 10 cm per year for the fastest.
Yes. The plates move at all times, however, various physical forces may interfere with how easily they move (mostly friction) and cause the plates to kind of "jump" as in the case of an earthquake.
Not quite fast, just a few centimeters per year. Its equivalent to the rate of fingernail growth.
well it depends on the plate some move 1 inch a year others 12 inches a year
Approximately 67,000 mph (107,200 km/h)
Volcanoes don't move. Earthquakes move tectonic plates, and are then pronounced "earthquakes". So, no, I'm pretty sure there isn't.
Move away from a fault line.
earthquakes happen when these sections of earths crust move
Landslides Volcanic Eroptions and Earthquakes
Earthquakes occur along fault lines and the edges of tectonic plates. These are areas where the earth's plates move against each other. When they slide past each other, earthquakes occur.
Tectonic plates move very slowly, but earthquakes are quite sudden. So, there are elements of slow change and fast change. Continental drift is slow.
because of the plates in earth shift fast and the force causes the earth to shake.
No, Earthquakes can happen at random times during the day. Earthquakes happen when fault line move causing the plates to move resulting in an earthquake
earthquakes happen when these sections of earths crust move
they move because the earthquakes happen
Volcanoes don't move. Earthquakes move tectonic plates, and are then pronounced "earthquakes". So, no, I'm pretty sure there isn't.
usually yes.
in an earthquake, movement along the fault move and break, releasing energy as________
Earthquakes
earthquakes
earthquakes
As fast as it can move, different people can move the arms slowly or fast.