Yes, because the mountains are still being developed as the Indian Plate is colliding with the the Eruasian Plate.
No. There is no such thing as a passive plate edge. They are near a passive continental margin.
The continental margin is the submerged outer edge of a continent. It is generally divided into two sections: the continental shelf and the continental slope.
In the main along the mid oceanic ridges and along oceanic trenches.
Far from the mid oceanic ridge, near the continental margin (oldest oceanic rock ages 200 mya)
yup. near austrailian-indian plate and eurasian plate
The U.S. east coast is not considered an active continental margin because there are no plate boundaries near it. Off the coast there is merely a slope with a transition from continental to oceanic crust.
No. There is no such thing as a passive plate edge. They are near a passive continental margin.
Himalayas: Continental-continental North American Cordillera: Terrane accretion Aleutian: Oceanic-oceanic Andes: Near an active continental margin _______________________________ Himalayas: Two continents colliding Grand Tetons: Plates spreading Aleutian: Two ocean plates colliding. Andes: Near a subduction zone
The continental margin is the submerged outer edge of a continent. It is generally divided into two sections: the continental shelf and the continental slope.
Yes. Earthqyakes are common at active continental margins.
The Himalayas are a mountain range in Asia.
No.
The Himalayas are near India
suria setheri
In the main along the mid oceanic ridges and along oceanic trenches.
Far from the mid oceanic ridge, near the continental margin (oldest oceanic rock ages 200 mya)
Erosion happens constantly everywhere, from mountains to seashores. Although I would imagine that the greatest amount of erosion would occur in water, so perhaps anywhere from a near shore enviroment down to the continental slope/abyssal plain.