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volcanos and earthquakes

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Lottie Von

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2y ago

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What is something produced by movements of faults around the lithosphere?

Earthquake


What is the theory that describes large-scale movements of earths lithosphere?

plate tectonics :)


What is theory that describes large scale movements of earths lithosphere?

plate tectonics :)


What is orogenesse?

Assuming that you are referring to orogenesis,it is the process of tectonic movements in Earth's lithosphere.


What is produced by movements of faults around the lithosphere and asthenosphere?

The lithosphere is the Earth's outermost crust. The asthenosphere is a ductile, somewhat deformable, layer 60-150 miles (100-250 km) below the Earth's surface, under the lithosphere. Movements between the two layers cause earthquakes.


The theory describes large scale movements of earths lithosphere is called what?

Plate tectonics


What is the theory that describes large-scale movements of earth's lithosphere called?

Plate tectonics


What is the theory that describes large-scale movements of earth's lithosphere is called?

Plate tectonics


What is theory that describes large-scale movements of earth's lithosphere called?

Plate tectonics


What causes natural movements of earth?

Natural movements of the Earth are primarily caused by plate tectonics, where the Earth's lithosphere is divided into rigid plates that move and interact with each other. These movements can lead to phenomena such as earthquakes, volcanic activity, and mountain building. Additionally, factors like gravitational forces from the Sun and Moon and changes in the Earth's rotation can also influence the Earth's movements.


What are the affects of movement in the lithosphere?

Movement in the lithosphere, such as plate tectonics, can lead to the formation of mountain ranges, earthquakes, and volcanic activity. These movements are driven by the heat generated from the Earth's core and have a significant impact on shaping the Earth's surface over long periods of time.


What causes orogenic movements?

No