Want this question answered?
Transform, Divergent, Convergent are types of tectonic plate movements
No. Volcanoes and earthquakes, in simple terms, are produced by movements of Earth's tectonic plate and in the semisolid rocks of the mantle. They have absolutely nothing to do with tropical storms.
At plate boundaries.
Earth's mantle. These convection currents are driven by heat from the Earth's core, which causes material in the mantle to become less dense and rise, and denser material to sink. This movement of the mantle material pushes and drags the tectonic plates along with it.
Plate tectonics can lead to volcanic activity in two ways. Where two tectonics plates pull apart, the crust becomes thinner, which decreases pressure on the upper mantle and allows rock the melt and move to the surface. At subduction zones, where a plate collision forces oceanic crust into the mantle, seawater dragged down with the plate alters the chemistry of the mantle rock, allowing it to melt at a lower temperature.
Convection currents in the mantle drive plate movements.
Plate tectonics.
Convection currents in the mantle drive plate movements.
Pushing the rocks back into the mantle, where they melt and become magma again. plate movements also cause the folding, faulting, uplift of the crust that move rocks through the rock cycle
there is convection in the mantle. it causes the plates to move.
Convection currents in the mantle drive plate movements.
The Earth's plates sink into the mantle because of one plate pushing another down, causing a subduction zone.
Well rifts do the pushing, but gravity does the downward motion causing the melting.
The mantle is where convection cells are formed. Convection currents help stimulate the tectonic plate movements thus recycling sediments and soil.
The mantle is where convection cells are formed. Convection currents help stimulate the tectonic plate movements thus recycling sediments and soil.
Tectonic plates shift with other plate causeing either mountions or volcanoes
The mid-Adtalntic is a divergent plate boundary, because new magma is coming up from the mantle and pushing the plates apart.