Plate
a section of both continental and oceanic lithosphere
i dont no this question is hardActually, it's Asthenosphere. The plates are part of the lithosphere. The asthenosphere is calle dplastic rock because its solid but under so much pressure it moves.
The asthenosphere, moves with convection
lithosphere.
A tectonic plate is a piece of lithosphere. The lithosphere is the outer, rigid "shell" of the earth. A plate moves along the asthenosphere (layer below the lithosphere) and can be either continental or oceanic lithosphere. Volcanic activity and earthquakes are common at boundaries of individual plates.
A lithospheric plate.
The lithosphere, which is composed of the crust and upper mantle, floats and moves on top of the ductile asthenosphere.
Ridge push, slab pull, and convection.
The lithosphere is Earth's crust, and Earth's crust moves slowly, so I say that the lithosphere moves slowly.
Together the crust and upper mantle are called the lithosphere and they extend about 80 km deep. The lithosphere is broken into giant plates that fit around the globe like puzzle pieces.
Because of something called Isostacy-the gravitational equilibrium between lithosphere and asthenosphere, such that plates "float" at an elevation that dependes on the thickness and density. EX. Think floating ice cubes
A section of the lithosphere that slowly moves over the asthenosphere, carrying pieces of the continental and oceanic crust. A plate is part of dinnerware that is flat as opposed to round like a bowl.
The correct spelling is "asthenosphere" -- the ductile upper layer of the Earth's mantle over which the crustal features or lithosphere moves.
I had this question on my science quiz and I missed it. I was also curious what the answer was. Now I know that the answer is simply " transform boundary".
The asthenosphere is considered to be made up of plastic materials and flows about 15 cm per year. The asthenosphere is the lower mantle.
One example of a structure on Earth that moves on the asthenosphere is a tectonic plate. These plates are huge sections of Earth's lithosphere that float and move on the semi-fluid asthenosphere. The movement of these plates is responsible for phenomena such as earthquakes, volcanic activity, and the formation of mountains.
a section of both continental and oceanic lithosphere