The theory of plate tectonics helps to explain how earthquakes and volcanic eruptions occur.
what causes the earths tectonic plates to move
The theory of plate tectonics helps to explain how earthquakes and volcanic eruptions occur.
Tectonic plates are plates underneath the ground we stand on that help to form the structure of the earth, when two tectonic plates colide they create terrains such as mountains. they have also been known to cause some Tsunami's.
Knowing about the Earths inside helps to understand tectonic plates. The currents in the mantle move the tectonic plates-well they can change it and they help them move. However, it doesn't really affect much considering tectonic plates move on their own.
they are plates that the earth's crust is divided up into they cause earthquakes when slide together, create mountains when pushed together, and created trenches when pulled apart for more information type this question in: tectonic plates help more info
they shout help!!Vibrate and course friction
Harry Hess developed the idea of sea floor spreading. Which help better prove Alfred Wegener's Continental Drift Hypothesis.
Plates that football/soccer managers/coaches use to help explain tactics to the players.
The sea mounts help us understand the movement of tetonic plates because when the tetonic plates move's the earth's crust making little formations of sand underwater.
yes it can for example satellie technology that monitors the movement of tectonic plates.
These mountains exist at the meeting point of two moving crustal plates, and are the result of the collision of those plates driven by convection currents in the magma. This is a very logical explanation of the mountains. A mountain is a very heavy object, and it takes a lot of energy to overcome that weight and lift it to mountainous height. That energy has to come from somewhere. Prior to plate tectonic theory, there really was no explanation of where mountains came from (other than the all-purpose explanation, God made them).
Plate tectonics explain the formation of mountains by mountain chains may form where plates move together. As plates move apart, magma may rise to the surface, forming a volcano.