Because plate movements of a particular plate can vary depending on the location of the margin, and because factors affecting individual plate movements also change because the Earth is changing, the average rate of movement described in scientific publications varies from source to source. With so much linear distance to measure, this is understandable. The most recently quoted average rate of the movement of lithospheric plates is given as a range. Between 2-7 centimeters per year.
Tectonic plates on Earth move at velocities of up to 16 cm/y but more commonly in the range of 1 to 4 cm/y.
it depends but it could be 0.01km/yr
they move as fast as your fingernails grow
a few kilometers
1 - 18 centimeters per year.
A few centimeters a year.
The Pacific plate is moving at a rate of speed of 8.10 cm per year. The Philippine plate is moving at a rate of speed of 6.35 cm per year.
The tectonic plates of Earth's crust are always moving, but the movement is far too slow to be perceived without sensitive measuring equipment. For example, the northward movement of India at the rate of two inches per year is considered fast. Usually the only times we perceive the movement of Earth's crust are when part of a tectonic plate gets stuck, and the movement of the rest of the plate causes potential energy to build up in the stuck part until it has enough energy to free itself and catch up with the rest of the plate. That is how most earthquakes happen.
The answer will depend on which plate. And since you have not bothered to provide that information, I cannot provide a sensible answer.
Lithospheric plates move at very slow rates, only a few centimeters a year. The movement causes earthquakes, create volcanoes, and deform large masses of rock into mountains. The movement of the Arabian plate is pushing it to the northeast.
When the crustal plate moves it vibrates the earths crust and its plates. When the crust and plates are forced to move it can result in volcanic action.
1 inch a year. roughly
5 cm/year
1 inch a year. roughly
The Pacific plate is moving at a rate of speed of 8.10 cm per year. The Philippine plate is moving at a rate of speed of 6.35 cm per year.
This question depends on which plates you're talking about. Tectonic plates move in different directions and have different rates of movement. For example, the Nazca plate is moving eastward at 13.4 cm per year, but the most southern edge of the African plate is only moving northeast at 1.4 cm per year.
If it takes 100 000 years for a plate to move about 14 kilometers, the rate of the plate motion is 0.00014 km/year.
According to information on the website BankRate, the current approximate home mortgage rate in Florida is 4.05%. This is when taking out a 30 year home mortgage.
The tectonic plates of Earth's crust are always moving, but the movement is far too slow to be perceived without sensitive measuring equipment. For example, the northward movement of India at the rate of two inches per year is considered fast. Usually the only times we perceive the movement of Earth's crust are when part of a tectonic plate gets stuck, and the movement of the rest of the plate causes potential energy to build up in the stuck part until it has enough energy to free itself and catch up with the rest of the plate. That is how most earthquakes happen.
Movement varies at different points on the continent, but the average absolute movement is estimated at around 20 millimeters per year.
The average plate movement is between 2-3 centimeters per year.
1 degree
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