No, the Andes are near a subduction zone type plate edge but the Appalachian Mountains are not near any plate edge of any kind.
No. There is no such thing as a passive plate edge. They are near a passive continental margin.
The Andes Mountains are the eastern border of Chile.
the indo-australian plate is pushing into the plate above it forcing the himalaya's to get bigger because they are on the edge of the plate.
In an ocean-continent convergence, the collision of ocean and continental crust causes the accretion of marine sedimentary deposits to the edge of the continent. These sediments, then, are forced up through normal mountain building orogenic uplift and compression (and faulting). In another method, as the underlying oceanic crust area of a plate tips down at a subduction zone, its ocean-floor sediment can be scraped off along the front edge of the overriding continental plate. The result is an increase in the width and thickness of the overriding plate, and thus, a mountain range. This is seen well at the convergence of the Nazca plate and South American plate (Peru-Chile Trench or Atacama Trench) forming the Andes Mountains - which are actually originally volcanic in origin, but are being buttressed by the new sediments.
Half of it lies on the North American Plate and half of it is on the Pacific Plate.
No. There is no such thing as a passive plate edge. They are near a passive continental margin.
The Andes Mountains running along the western edge of South America were formed by collisions between the South American plate and the
The Andes Mountains formed because two tectonic plates (a tectonic plate is a piece of the Earth's crust), the Nazca Plate and the Antarctic Plate, pushed into the western edge of South America. This compressed the western edge of the South American plate, and folded it, creating the Andes Mountains. A few of the mountains were formed by volcanic activity. which is also the result of the collision between this plates.
The Andes Mountains form the 'spine' of South America
Venezuela is at the northern edge of the Andes Mountains.
basin
Andes mountains, central plains, eastern edge
NO
The Andes Mountains are the eastern border of Chile.
It is the Appalachian mountains.
the indo-australian plate is pushing into the plate above it forcing the himalaya's to get bigger because they are on the edge of the plate.
yes it do