Convergent
A convergent boundary is the place where two plates come together.Convergent boundary
subduction boundary eruption
There are 3 types of plate boundaries, but only one in of them do the plates "connect". There is a convergent boundary, in which two plates come together (or "connect"), a divergent boundary, where two plates move a apart, and a transform boundary, which is when two plates slide next to each other.
Tectonic plates are separated by "faults," places where the structure of the Earth is cracked. Most earthquakes occur along fault lines.
convergent boundary
When two continental plates come together, they can form convergent boundaries where one plate is forced beneath the other in a process known as subduction. This can lead to the formation of mountain ranges, earthquakes, and volcanic activity as the plates interact and collide.
A plate boundary.
convergent boundary
A convergent plate boundary is where two plates move towards each other. This can result in one plate being forced beneath the other in a process called subduction, or the plates can collide and create mountain ranges.
The place where two plates come together is called a "plate boundary." These boundaries can be classified as convergent, divergent, or transform based on how the plates are moving in relation to each other.
A convergent boundary can form between two plates and a divergent boundary can be created between two plates, then two plates rubbing together create earthquakes, many are very minor. A convergent boundary is two plates pushing together to form a mountain, hill, or volcano. Divergent plates move apart and create canyons and stuff.
The place where two tectonic plates come together is known as a convergent boundary. At these boundaries, plates may collide, leading to geological phenomena such as earthquakes, mountain formation, or volcanic activity. The interactions can vary depending on the types of plates involved, such as oceanic or continental.