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Some move away from each other and create massive trenches normally in the sea bed, for example the Mariana Trench - 10,998 m.
A rift is created in the Earth's crust. An outstanding example of this is the Great Rift Valley in Africa.
yes the plates can move slowly
Where one plate is pushed downward beneath another plate into the underlying mantle when plates move towards each other..=)
Convergent plates move toward one another
When the plates separate water fills in the cracks, this leaves trenches ie. (Mariana Trench) the deepest part of the ocean approx. 7mil below sea level.
Some move away from each other and create massive trenches normally in the sea bed, for example the Mariana Trench - 10,998 m.
Mid Ocean ridges separate the plates and create new seafloor. Places where plates converge and disappear into the abyss are called trenches. The Marianas Trench is the deepest trench in the world.
A rift is created in the Earth's crust. An outstanding example of this is the Great Rift Valley in Africa.
The Volcanic Marianas Islands form west of the Marianas trench because plates are formed by underwater volcanoes which will move gently to the west.
two plates move togetheran ocean trench forms ;0 apex the first one is wrong
Subduction zone.
The trenches are evidence that one of the colliding plates is moving beneath the other. As the two plates move together, one gets pushed below the other. The place where this sinking/bucking occurs creates a deep trench. The deepest of which is Marianas trench about 7 miles deep.
Mid-Atlantic Trench
yes the plates can move slowly
Where one plate is pushed downward beneath another plate into the underlying mantle when plates move towards each other..=)
Mountains move by the plates under the earth moving. When plates move, often tsunamis and earthquakes happen. Mountains move 1 cm per year when the plates move!