Just as new oceanic crust forms at mid-ocean ridges, old oceanic crust is destroyed at subduction zones.
continental crust
Granitic crust does not form at the mid-oceanic ridge. Rather another type of igneous rock Basalt is formed at the Mid-Oceanic ridge. Both are silicate rocks and have a high oxygen and silica content. The difference is that Granite is formed intrusively, that is within the Earth's crust. Basalt is extrusive, that is it is formed above the Earth's surface, such as at the bottom of the ocean at the Mid-Oceanic ridge.
No. Mid oceanic ridges are the places where new oceanic crust are forming.
Yes and No. Fundamentally Earth's tectonic processes have made two forms of Crust. New(ish) Oceanic crust (which underlies the Oceans) and Old Continental Crust (which forms the Land/Continents). Thus the Oceans and the Contents are different. However while the basic shape of the Oceanic crust is similar in all oceans (mid oceanic ridges, abyssal planes, continental slopes and deep see trenches), The Continental crust is much more varied and in basins shaped land forms in this crust water accumulates. In this instance these water bodies are therefore just another land form feature, a result of underlying topography.
New oceanic crust is created along mid ocean ridges. These are areas of the earth where there is divergence or splitting of the ocean floor and basaltic magma oozes out from within the mantle to occupy the gaps and form new crusts.
They form when the oceanic crust goes under the Continental crust. The oceanic crust then forms the trenches through a process called subduction.
basalt forms in oceanic crust granite forms in continental
the oceanic crust slides down and burns in the mantle and forms a volcano
continental crust
They form when the oceanic crust goes under the Continental crust. The oceanic crust then forms the trenches through a process called subduction.
Granitic crust does not form at the mid-oceanic ridge. Rather another type of igneous rock Basalt is formed at the Mid-Oceanic ridge. Both are silicate rocks and have a high oxygen and silica content. The difference is that Granite is formed intrusively, that is within the Earth's crust. Basalt is extrusive, that is it is formed above the Earth's surface, such as at the bottom of the ocean at the Mid-Oceanic ridge.
They form when the oceanic crust goes under the Continental crust. The oceanic crust then forms the trenches through a process called subduction.
Rewrite the question as is is not proper English
It is formed when the Earth was being formed. As the Earth got bigger the iron seeped into the crust of the earth and kept going.
Ridges of buoyant oceanic crust form at diverging oceanic plate boundaries.
No. Mid oceanic ridges are the places where new oceanic crust are forming.
The earth has plates and when the earth shirfts its plates it open a trench canyon like structure. sorry if my grammer is not perfect. An oceanic trench forms when a denser plate is subducted into the Earth at a convergent plate margin. Because the denser plate (always oceanic crust) is being bent and pulled down into the mantle, a trench forms at this subduction zone.