No. The crust is rigid; it does not allow convection.
I think the convection cell might affect the crust because the convection cell is bigger than the crust.
I think the convection cell might affect the crust because the convection cell is bigger than the crust.
I think the convection cell might affect the crust because the convection cell is bigger than the crust.
Because the convection currents involve the Earth's crust.
Convection currents in the mantle create plate tectonics.
The crust is not a convection, but rather a rigid outer shell of the Earth made up of solid rock. Convection occurs in the mantle beneath the crust, where the heat generated by the Earth's core drives movement in the molten rock.
Convection currents.
Convection currents.
Through convection.
convection
No. Earth's crust does not convect. Convection in the mantle, however can create hot spots and rifting, which can lead tot he formation of volcanoes.
Convection currents happen in the mantle and cause tectonic plates to drift. The earth is made up of the iron and nickel core, then the mantle then the crust. And the earths surface is made up of tectonic plates. These plates move due to convection currents.