Sonar shows that the edges of the Continental Shelves match very well.
erosion?
No, not really. In fact, many continental plate boundaries are located in the ocean adjacent to the continent. You can see this easily in the eastern boundary of the south American plate.
Andes - continental oceanic aleutians - oceanic oceanic North American cordillera - arc continent Appalachians - continental continental
Some occurrences which support the continental drift hypothesis include the fact that the characteristics of the edges of each continent closely match with those of other surrounding continents. The continents also have an almost jigsaw fit.
Oxygen and carbon dioxide mix match to form hot dry air.
erosion?
Some edges (like those either side of the Atlantic were once all one continent, so the edges match (allowing for new land that has formed since the continental breakup occurred). However round the Pacific, the continental edges do not match as these are destructive plate boundaries. IF you wait long enough however the America will bump into Russia and they will then stick together, forming a mountain range. This has happened between India and Tibet.
12 edges
You can get this at Linen and Things.. They have lots of great drawers and you are sure to find what you need to match your storage shelves. You can also go to Walmart.
12 edges and 8 corners with 6 faces
No, not really. In fact, many continental plate boundaries are located in the ocean adjacent to the continent. You can see this easily in the eastern boundary of the south American plate.
Andes - continental oceanic aleutians - oceanic oceanic North American cordillera - arc continent Appalachians - continental continental
Rated rko
Office suppliers or large homebase stores such as Ikea are ideal suppliers of book shelves and can supply in bulk also providing a delivery service, they stock a wide color range to match decor.
No, not really. In fact, many continental plate boundaries are located in the ocean adjacent to the continent. You can see this easily in the eastern boundary of the south American plate.
Side scan sonar uses sonar to map the the ground below by emitting continuous sonar pulses while moving. The sound continuously reflects back to the system's receiver, which creates an image based on the energy of the signal received, where darker points in the image match things protruding from the ground and lighter spots indicate where there is nothing. It does not measure the depth. Side scan sonar is usually towed behind the vessel using it. Multibeam sonar is similar to side scan sonar, except that it is attached to the vessel (rather than being towed) and measures the time difference between sound emission and reception, rather than the energy of the incoming sound waves. Thus, it measures depth instead of making a picture.
No telecast in Indian Sub Continental