In a subduction zone, an oceanic plate moves under another plate (whether continental or oceanic). Sometimes pressure builds up, and earthquakes occur.
the mantle also known as the athenosphere the crust is also known as the lithosphere
No it is really subduction
A subduction zone is the name given to a region where one plate of the earth's crust is sliding under another plate. This is a term found in plate tectonics.
This is known as a fault. A fault is a fracture in the Earth's crust along which movement has occurred. Movement along faults can result in earthquakes.
Because it is based near a brake in the earths crust where heat is spilled out. Also it is situated near the underwater Himalayas.
At collision zones, tectonic plates converge and interact in different ways. This can result in the creation of mountain ranges, earthquakes, and the subduction of one plate beneath another. The intense pressure and friction at collision zones lead to the deformation and uplift of the Earth's crust.
The oceanic crust (the denser crust) is subducted under the lighter crust which basically means that it goes under the upper crust as they meet so they don't crash into each other like at a collision zone.
The zone of cracking in the Earth's crust along which movement takes place is known as a fault. Faults occur when stress on the Earth's crust exceeds its strength, causing it to break and slide past adjacent rock. These zones are often associated with seismic activity, leading to earthquakes, as the accumulated energy is released when the rocks move suddenly.
density
temperate zone
Subduction Zone.
This is called a subduction zone.