constructive
Stone Mountain was formed through a series of constructive forces, like volcanic activity and uplift, which pushed the rock to the surface. Over time, destructive forces such as erosion have shaped the mountain into its current form, exposing the granite structure we see today.
At a destructive boundary, two tectonic plates move towards each other, causing one to be forced beneath the other in a process known as subduction. This can result in the formation of mountain ranges through folding, which is the bending and deformation of rock layers due to compression forces. The Himalayas in Asia are an example of a mountain region formed by folding at a destructive boundary between the Indian Plate and the Eurasian Plate.
Fold mountains typically form at convergent plate boundaries, where tectonic forces cause the Earth's crust to fold and uplift. Examples of fold mountain ranges include the Himalayas, Andes, Alps, and Rockies.
Active mountain belts are likely to be found at tectonic plate boundaries where convergent or collisional forces are causing the Earth's crust to fold, uplift, and form mountain ranges. These regions typically include places like the Himalayas, the Andes, the Rocky Mountains, and the Alps.
Active mountain belts are most likely to be found along tectonic plate boundaries, particularly convergent boundaries where two plates collide. This collision forces the crust to buckle and fold, creating mountain ranges. Examples of active mountain belts include the Andes in South America and the Himalayas in Asia.
Active volcanoes can often indicate the presence of a mountain range due to the geologic processes that create both features. Volcanoes are formed where tectonic plates meet and the mountain ranges can be the result of these same tectonic forces pushing the Earth's crust upward. The presence of active volcanoes in a mountain range suggests ongoing tectonic activity in the area.
both constructive and destructive forces
both constructive and destructive forces
CONSTRUCTIVE
constructive and destructive
jetties are constructive forces
Stone Mountain was probabaly made by constructive forces, since it is from underground and Mother nature helped it rise.
it is formed by constructive and destructive forces and it is the most famous ridge (mountain)
constructive and destructive forces build up and wear down the crust.
A cliff has neither constructive or destructive forces. However, a cliff was formed as a result of destructive forces eroding at the lands edge leaving a cliff.
constructive
It is made of both constructive and destructive forces... :)
They are neither. They form however as a result of weathering and erosion which could be considered "destructive" forces.