Yes. The surface of earth covered by the oceans are part of the plates of the earth.
No. Oceanic plates are denser than conitnental plates.
The answer is tectonic plates floating on the lithosphere. Does that answer your question? LOL :)
The lithosphere is the continental crust, oceanic crust and upper part of the mantle. The convection currents move in the mantle mostly in the Asthenosphere layer under the lithosphere. As the convention currents move it makes the lithosphere spread and shake.
When plates with edges which have ocean lithosphere collide with each other, one plate can be pushed under the other, causing the magma from the mantle to rise. This results in the formation volcanic mountains in the vicinity.
A pole shift is not what causes the continents to move. It is the pressures from under the oceans' plates.
Yes. The surface of earth covered by the oceans are part of the plates of the earth.
Yes, several of the plates have their margins under the oceans. The Pacific Plate would be the plate with the largest area under the seas.
seperations of plates forming oceans
The crust is the layer at the surface that forms the upper part of the plates. The plates also include a portion of the upper mantle just beneath the crust. Together, the crust and this upper portion of the mantle form the lithosphere.
No. Oceanic plates are denser than conitnental plates.
yes
it when one of tectonic plates (lithosphere) descends under another plate (asthenosphere)
The answer is tectonic plates floating on the lithosphere. Does that answer your question? LOL :)
parts of the crust and upper mantle
the convection currents in the mantle under the earths curst is moving the broken plates in earths lithosphere causing the plates slide across the lithosphere. this process is called tectonics. (jon lay wrote this,)
The Earth's plates rub against each other. Some plates are under oceans and this causes terrible waves.
The lithosphere is the continental crust, oceanic crust and upper part of the mantle. The convection currents move in the mantle mostly in the Asthenosphere layer under the lithosphere. As the convention currents move it makes the lithosphere spread and shake.