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Bermuda is on the Caribbean plate. See related Link for a graphical summery.
Subduction zones form along some tectonic plate boundaries. Of the three general types of tectonic plate boundaries, we will see them form at some (but not all) of what are called convergent plate boundaries.
Scientists agree that earthquakes occur at tectonic plate boundaries. If you were to map out the epicenters of earthquakes across the globe, you would see patterns. They tend to line up, rather than be evenly distributed. In fact, looking at the Pacific Ocean in particular, you see that these earthquake occurrences can even be connected, one to the next, to form a ring - the edges of a tectonic plate.
The Eyiafjallajokull volcano (Iceland) is situated on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, which is the line which marks where the North American tectonic Plate meets the Eurasiantectonic Plate.For more information (maps), see Related links below.
That would be called a Normal Fault. Normal Fault is when a tectonic plate appears to have moved down the fault, and the fault is said to be a normal fault.
A tectonic plate could be described as a huge block of Earth's crust. For more information, please see the related link.
No. Everything on earth is on at least one tectonic plate. It is the boundaries between different plates that see the most earthquake activity.
Bermuda is on the Caribbean plate. See related Link for a graphical summery.
The locations of earthquakes support the theory of plate tectononics by the recorded happening are mostly on the outline of tectonic plates.
Subduction zones form along some tectonic plate boundaries. Of the three general types of tectonic plate boundaries, we will see them form at some (but not all) of what are called convergent plate boundaries.
Either a volcano or earthquake happens.You see..if a plate goes under one,magma begins to turn the plate into a volcano and it erupts.The weaker plate goes under.SORRY FOR THE HORRIBLE DEMONSTRATION.HOPE YOU UNDERSTAND.
On the surface and under the oceans of the Earth. They vary in thickness from around 2 miles to 80 miles. Every part of the Earth's surface is a tectonic plate. The entire crust is made of these plates. The movement of these plates against each other are what causes earthquakes, many of the worlds volcanoes, and tsunamis. See the links below for information and maps of the worlds tectonic plates.
This is known as the Juan de Fuca Plate. Please see the related links.
The tectonic plates (the hard shells of rock covering the earth) are moving beneath us. When they shudder together, or jump apart we get earthquakes. In Christchurch the Australian plate is grinding against the Pacific plate. See the links below.
Scientists agree that earthquakes occur at tectonic plate boundaries. If you were to map out the epicenters of earthquakes across the globe, you would see patterns. They tend to line up, rather than be evenly distributed. In fact, looking at the Pacific Ocean in particular, you see that these earthquake occurrences can even be connected, one to the next, to form a ring - the edges of a tectonic plate.
The Eyiafjallajokull volcano (Iceland) is situated on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, which is the line which marks where the North American tectonic Plate meets the Eurasiantectonic Plate.For more information (maps), see Related links below.
Because it is located on the boundary of two tectonic plates the Filipino plate and the Pacific plate. Where two plates meet is where earthquakes, volcanoes etc occur. click on 'related links' below to see a picture of tectonic plates.