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This condition is called an earthquake.
Two tectonic plates move apart, allowing for geologic activity along the boundary that slowly build a ridgeline along the bottom of the ocean.
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They form because of stresses put on the continental plate, forcing it to crumple. The effect of rising is furthered by the oceanic plate forcing it upwards, and by the melted material also pushing upwards, which is why these ranges also tend to be volcanic. An example is the Andes
volcanos mostly form on tectonic plate boundaries and hot stops
No, it would form along a separating (divergent) tectonic plate boundary.
The North American Continental Divide is located along the top of the Rocky Mountains.
This condition is called an earthquake.
The continental divide you are most likely referring to is that of the Americas, known as the Continental Divide of the Americas or simply the Great Divide. In North America, it runs along the Rocky Mountains, but in South America, it runs along the Andes.
The Continental Divide separates the Pacific and Atlantic watersheds in the main part of the United States. It runs along the top of the Rocky Mountains.
Walking the Great Divide A Journey Along the Continental Divide Trail - 2008 TV was released on: USA: 1 December 2008
Indo-Austrailan and the Eurasian Plates Stay in School Kids
a tectonic plate fault-
The Continental Divide. Correct. Look on an atlas, or as you travel along any latitude in the US, there will be highway signs along the way that mark your crossing of the Continental Divide (all along the longitude degrees, so as you travel east to west or west to east, you will see a sign as you cross the Continental Divide).
the continental divides sit along the rocky mountains and seperates the flow of rivers
Faultlines, Volcanoes, or Sinkholes
the pacific coast