No,
only at subduction zones.
earthquakes occur where there are transformed boundaries.
Transform fault boundaries are characterized by features such as fracture zones, offset of the seafloor, and horizontal sliding of tectonic plates. These boundaries do not usually have significant land features due to being primarily located on the ocean floor, but they can result in earthquakes due to the intense friction between plates.
A transform boundary is the place at which two tectonic plates move past each other horizontally is called transform boundary.The San Andreas fault in California is a transform boundary.The most common place to find a transform boundary is the ocean floor.
Transform faults I believe.
two places where transform boundariesmay form are inm the ocean and on land
No, boundaries are found everywhere.
The mid-ocean ridge does not occur along transform boundaries. It is a divergent boundary where two tectonic plates move apart, allowing magma to rise up and create new oceanic crust. Transform boundaries are where plates slide past each other horizontally.
Transform fault plate boundaries are typically found along the edges of tectonic plates where they slide past one another horizontally. A well-known example is the San Andreas Fault in California. These boundaries are characterized by significant seismic activity due to the friction and stress that build up as the plates move. Transform faults are often located on the ocean floor, connecting segments of mid-ocean ridges.
They are all boundaries between or fractures within the Tectonic Plates forming the Earth's crust. A convergent boundary is that between two approaching plates; usually an ocean-floor plate being subducted beneath the continental plate as the ocean closes. This is happening now to the Pacific Ocean. A divergent boundary is the opposite: the fracture of plate into two parts moving away from each other. The break is closed by upwelling magma. E.g. The Mid-Atlantic Ridge - the Atlantic is presently widening away from this subsea mountain-range at a mean rate of about 25mm/yr. Transform boundaries, or Transform Faults, are shear fractures across the plate at roughly right-angles to the spreading-ridge from which the emanate. They represent the effect of unequal spreading forces. If you look at a relief map of the Atlantic Ocean bed you will see many transform faults to E and W of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge
No, divergent plate boundaries can occur both on the ocean floor and on land. When they occur on the ocean floor, they create mid-ocean ridges, while on land they can create rift valleys.
A transform boundary forms where plates slide past each other horizontally. Most transform boundaries are found near Mid-ocean ridges.
in a way, they are both part of the process called sea floor spreading. the trench is where the ocean floor is subducted and the rift valley is where the molten material comes up and cools.