The volcanoes that formed the Aleutian Islands are the result of a process called subduction. The Pacfic Plate is sliding or subducting under the northern part of the North American Plate at about 3 inches per year. As this oceanic plate dives into the mantle it takes some seawater with it. The water seeps into the hot rocks of the mantle, lowering the melting point. The resulting molten rock or mantle then rises through the North American Plate then erupts through the North American Plate, forming volcanoes.
composite/stratovolacanoes
They are located on the Alaska Peninsula and the Aleutian Islands.
The aluetian range has lot's of volcanoes. In fact it's part of the Pacific Ring of Fire.
Weathering is the gradual destruction of rock under surface conditions. The Aleutian Islands are part of the Pacific Ring of Fire and part of the Pacific Plate which has a high concentration of volcanoes.
The Aleutian Islands extend westward from Alaska.
57 named volcano's exist in the Aleutian Islands.
In the Aleutian Islands.
composite/stratovolacanoes
They are located on the Alaska Peninsula and the Aleutian Islands.
The chain of islands is the = Aleutian Islands =
The aluetian range has lot's of volcanoes. In fact it's part of the Pacific Ring of Fire.
The Aleutian Islands.
There are rocky mountains, plains and such others
Weathering is the gradual destruction of rock under surface conditions. The Aleutian Islands are part of the Pacific Ring of Fire and part of the Pacific Plate which has a high concentration of volcanoes.
The Aleutian Island Chain is the name of the islands off of the South Western coast of Alaska.
Aleutian Islands
convergent, when an oceanic plate slides under a continental one, creating volcanoes