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Rocks formed by the rapid hardening of molten material.
Scientists in a submersible saw rocks formed by the rapid hardening of molten material when they observed the mid ocean ridge. They only saw these after rocking the submersible in every direction.
It was lava (volcanic magma) from undersea volcanic vents.
they used the magnifier to launch the band to map the mid-ocean ridge
they used the magnifier to launch the band to map the mid-ocean ridge
they used the magnifier to launch the band to map the mid-ocean ridge
there is a mid-atlantic ridge
I don't believe that is possible to figure out
Mid-Ocean Ridge
Sonar.
Scientists have observed the beginnings of a new ocean basin in the Afar desert in the northeast region of Ethiopia. New ocean basins are still being formed at the Mid-Ocean Ridge in the Atlantic Ocean. This process involves the formation of new basalt. The process of subduction counter-balances the aforementioned, destroying older parts of the ocean floor. This is formally known as sea-floor spreading.
They measure how far away the rock is from the mid-ocean ridge. The farther, the older.