The UK lies on the Eurasian plate far away from any plate boundaries. The closest boundary is probably the Mid-Atlantic Ridge which runs through Iceland (the country, not the frozen foods supermarket if you're worried.) The UK therefore experiences no volcanism and very little seismicity (earthquakes) due to its distance from any plate boundaries. Last earthquake experienced of any magnitude in the UK was in February 2018 The centre of which was in Wales
techonic plates
An earthquake will happen
something about tectonic plates.....
If two plates crashed into each other two possible things can happen: 1 The plates bump into each other and can cause an earthquake. 2 The plates crash, then they go upwards to form a mountain or a volcano. ~Doraexplorer
at the edge of tectonic plates
There are no plates in the UK. because there are no plate boundaries there's no different kinds of movement. that's why the UK. does not move because of plates!
According to the UK's Office for National Statistics, there were 1,118 reported bank or building society robberies in England and Wales in the year ending June 2020. This number has been declining over the years due to improved security measures and changing methods of operation by criminals.
Earthquakes hardly ever happen in the middle of plates because the is no fault-line to move. The most common earthquakes in the middle of plates are because of Volcanoes.
techonic plates
no, earthquakes mainly happen when two plates crash each other or one plates goes under the other.
it happens when the tectonic plates under the earth collide or push into each other to cause disruption so an earthquake would happen in a place were there is the edge of 2 tectonic plates underneath.
The plates under the ocean moves which causes the water to have shock waves.
UK
the plates moved
on the edge of plates and on the equator
maybe it was gone. haha
a fault