eurasian plate and the Japanese ringed plate (ringed= contains a smaller plate within)
The Pacific Plate and North American Plate.
The Andes were a result of the collision of the Nazca Plate & the South American Plate.
One to a plate would make 84 plates. Two to a plate would make 42 plates.
Caribbean plate
the European plates and the Africa plate
European/Africa plate and American plate.
eurasian plate and the Japanese ringed plate (ringed= contains a smaller plate within)
Eyjafjallajökull is near the boundary between the North American Plate and the Eurasian Plate and is also on a hot spot.
Sit you plates in hot water or heat them in the microwave oven if they are microwavable.
Iceland sits atop two plates, the Eurasian Plate and the North American Plate, also referred to as the Mid Atlantic Ridge.
The most common division of the earth's landforms is seven (7) continents ... Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, Asia, Australia, and Europe. There are actually many continental plates. There are 7 primary plates (African Plate, North American Plate, South American Plate, Antarctic Plate, Eurasian Plate, indo-Australian Plate, and the Pacific Plate). In Addition there are 8 secondary plates (Arabian Plate, Caribbean Plate, Cocos Plate, Indian Plate, Juan de Fuca Plate, Nazca Plate, Philippine Plate and the Scotia Plate. These plate are commonly shown on continental plate maps. There are also a large number of tertiary plates.
Iceland sit on top of a divergent plate boundary.-Dayshia L.
1. Pacific Plate2. North American plate3. South American Plate4.African Plate5. Eurasian plate6. Australian plateand last but not least7. Antarctic plate
If you mean plates to eat from, the question is impossible to answer! But if you mean techtonic plates, there is only one, the African plate, although there it a rift appearing it on the eastern side of the African continent.
Appalachian Mountain Range
The islands of the Greater Antilles were formed from the collision of tectonic plates. This collision caused volcanic activity, which led to the formation of the mountainous terrain and volcanic rock that make up the islands of Cuba, Hispaniola, Puerto Rico, and Jamaica. Over time, erosion and other geological processes have shaped the islands into their current forms.