deep ocean trenches
Subduction zone
Owens mum
Subduction
oceanic lithosphere sinks at subduction zones but not at mid ocean ridges because at subduction zones the oceanic lithosphere is subducted, or sinks, under another plate. Oceanic Lithosphere sinks at subduction zones which are usually at convergent boundaries, but at mid-ocean ridges the plates are actually separating not coming together
Oceanic to oceanic- one plate sinks under the other Oceanic- Continental ocean crust sinks under the other
When the oceanic plate sinks it is absorbed back into the magma.
At a deep oceanic trench the marine tectonic plate (oceanic crust) is carried (the word is subducted) beneath another tectonic plate (usually but not always - continental crust) and it sinks hundreds of miles into the Earth's Mantle. The cold wet oceanic crust is heated as it sinks and remelts to form magmas which come up 'landward' of the trench forming a string of volcanoes (an island arc). As all the margins of the Pacific Ocean are being subducted the volcanes formed are called the 'fiery ring of the pacific'. See the related links below.
It turns into magma
Slab Pull Force occurs when a denser oceanic plate is forced beneath a less dense continental plate or oceanic plate in a process called subduction. It's the force caused by suction of the cold dense lithosphere into the asthenosphere at destructive margins. Basically, because lithosphere is denser than asthenosphere, there is gravitational imbalance which is passed on to the crust. this causes the lithosphere to be sucked inwards at the oceanic trenches into deep asthenosphere.
As odd as it is to think of things this way, continental lithosphere is more buoyant than oceanic lithosphere. The oceanic lithosphere is more dense.
oceanic lithosphere sinks at subduction zones but not at mid ocean ridges because at subduction zones the oceanic lithosphere is subducted, or sinks, under another plate. Oceanic Lithosphere sinks at subduction zones which are usually at convergent boundaries, but at mid-ocean ridges the plates are actually separating not coming together
they are related because they all have to do with the oceanic lithosphere.The convection causes the lithosphere to move sideways and away from the midocean ridges.The ridge push makes the oceanic lithosphere slide downhill under the force of gravity. The slab pull:the old lithosphere is denser than asthenosphere so, the edge of the tectonic plates that contains oceanic lithosphere sinks and plls the rest of the tectonic plate.
oceanic lithosphere sinks at subduction zones but not at mid ocean ridges because at subduction zones the oceanic lithosphere is subducted, or sinks, under another plate. Oceanic Lithosphere sinks at subduction zones which are usually at convergent boundaries, but at mid-ocean ridges the plates are actually separating not coming together
they are related because they all have to do with the oceanic lithosphere.The convection causes the lithosphere to move sideways and away from the midocean ridges.The ridge push makes the oceanic lithosphere slide downhill under the force of gravity. The slab pull:the old lithosphere is denser than asthenosphere so, the edge of the tectonic plates that contains oceanic lithosphere sinks and plls the rest of the tectonic plate.
Oceanic to oceanic- one plate sinks under the other Oceanic- Continental ocean crust sinks under the other
The oceanic plate sinks into the mantle where it melts. This is replaced by new oceanic plate at the mid-oceanic ridge.
When the oceanic plate sinks it is absorbed back into the magma.
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.
At a deep oceanic trench the marine tectonic plate (oceanic crust) is carried (the word is subducted) beneath another tectonic plate (usually but not always - continental crust) and it sinks hundreds of miles into the Earth's Mantle. The cold wet oceanic crust is heated as it sinks and remelts to form magmas which come up 'landward' of the trench forming a string of volcanoes (an island arc). As all the margins of the Pacific Ocean are being subducted the volcanes formed are called the 'fiery ring of the pacific'. See the related links below.