It turns into magma
No. Mid oceanic ridges are the places where new oceanic crust are forming.
Oceanic to oceanic- one plate sinks under the other Oceanic- Continental ocean crust sinks under the other
Subduction.
When the oceanic plate sinks it is absorbed back into the magma.
A "subduction zone".
The plate with cooler, denser crust sinks under the other plate, forming a trench. There, the oceanic crust sinks down back into the mantle.
The plate with cooler, denser crust sinks under the other plate, forming a trench. There, the oceanic crust sinks down back into the mantle.
when oceanic crust and continental crust collide, the oceanic crust sinks down beneath the continental crust. this is called subduction.
No. Mid oceanic ridges are the places where new oceanic crust are forming.
Oceanic to oceanic- one plate sinks under the other Oceanic- Continental ocean crust sinks under the other
the oceanic crust is more dense therefore it sinks lower than continental crust
Subduction.
A "subduction zone".
A "subduction zone".
As oceanic crust is thinner, it sinks under the continental crust and forms a subduction zone. This can also form a line of volcanoes.a deep sea trench and an island arc form.
When the oceanic plate sinks it is absorbed back into the magma.
A "subduction zone".